The phrase "a need to spread" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the desire or necessity to disseminate information, ideas, or feelings.
Example: "In today's interconnected world, there is a need to spread awareness about climate change and its impacts."
Alternatives: "a desire to share" or "an urge to disseminate".
That's something of an indication that users aren't seeing a need to spread devices around the home (or perhaps the young generation's migration to cities and their small apartments is playing a role here, too).
While Catholics confess their sins to priests in order to be absolved, they are also encouraged to pray and confess in private to God, as is common among evangelicals, who tend to identify with an experience of personal conversion, a strong personal relationship with God and a need to spread the gospel.
Because of a need to spread workload, verbal autopsy questionnaires were assessed by five practising clinicians.
Each of the parameters we use in our model has been estimated with a degree of uncertainty and thus there is a need to spread joint parameter uncertainty to reflect the decision uncertainty.
After you've worked with people so closely for seven years, when it's over there's a certain need to spread your wings separately.
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Not only are they taking on more customer service staff – there is also a growing realisation that they need to spread their net wider.
Need to spread a few bucks as far as possible for caloric efficiency?
And you only need to spread a very thin layer of the sauce.
As one Muslim HuffPost employee put it recently after reading about the pig carcass in Oklahoma: "I swear I need to spread a rumor that Muslims don't eat cupcakes". .
This may be considered a minor deviation from the ACT model where care is coordinated solely by the ACT team, but may be a practical option where teams need to spread themselves thinly.
