The phrase "affects the dissemination" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing how something influences the spread or distribution of information or materials.
Example: "The new policy affects the dissemination of research findings across the academic community."
Alternatives: "influences the distribution" or "impacts the spread".
More recent work [ 4] has observed that the infective period consists of three phases with different characteristics, which may affect the dissemination of the influenza virus.
Already there have been cases where concerns about dual-use research and its potential misuse have affected the dissemination of knowledge (Kuhlau et al. 2013).
Thematic analysis will be undertaken to extract themes and details from the transcribed interview material that affect the dissemination, implementation and use of reporting guidelines.
Social scientists stress that awareness of frequent targets for different types of communication can be useful for identifying individuals that affect the dissemination of information and adoption or rejection of policies in the workplace [ 29].
Studies on the spread of viruses among humans and results obtained from guinea pig experiments under different climate conditions [ 7, 8] may facilitate the understanding of viral traits affecting the dissemination.
Here we have studied whether phylogenetic relatedness or sharing of environmental niches affects the distribution and dissemination of Type II CRISPR-Cas systems, first in 132 bacterial genomes from 15 phylogenetic classes, ranging from Proteobacteria to Actinobacteria.
Aside from this systemic dissemination into the skin, early dissemination mainly affects the nervous system - presenting as meningitis (CSF pleocytosis) and cranial neuritis predominantly in children.
However, there is little evidence that guideline dissemination alone affects the behaviour of mental health clinicians or general practitioners.
Culture affects the timing and efficiency of information dissemination in different markets through transaction costs, information asymmetry and unfamiliarity effects (Lucey and Zhang 2010; Wu and Deng 2015).
