The phrase "and distribution of existing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the sharing or dissemination of resources, materials, or information that already exists.
Example: "The report focuses on the analysis and distribution of existing resources within the organization."
Alternatives: "and dissemination of current" or "and allocation of available".
As a student, your university program may have provided you with some guidance on the reproduction and distribution of existing materials.
There is no study from Indian subcontinent that has reported characteristics and distribution of existing ICUs.
Adaptation is a complex phenomenon in which, in addition to the diversity generated de novo, the nature and distribution of existing mutants plays an important role.
Further analysis and recommendations on staff needs at different levels is hindered by the lack of accurate information on numbers, quality and distribution of existing staff.
Authors chose to conduct a scoping review to identify the extent, nature and distribution of existing research evidence, thus clarifying what is known and gaps preventing progress in this under-researched area.
Authors conducted a scoping review to identify the extent, nature and distribution of existing primary research (1990 2012), thus clarifying what is known, key gaps, and potential next steps.
The district of Polessie was chosen to illustrate a methodology aiming to assess the type, extent and distribution of the existing and potential biomass resources in the rural areas contaminated by Chernobyl fallout in Ukraine.
This is partly the consequence of demographic and historical developments that have resulted in highly altered rivers and floodplains, a dense distribution of existing infrastructure, and spatial overlap of different impacts on aquatic ecosystems in many locations.
For this project, data was collected on relevant position attributes and on the labor distribution of existing positions within a department.
Even when universal coverage has been achieved, universal access remains a challenge for many reasons including resource constraints, unequal distribution of existing health resources and organisational and managerial bottle-necks.
As monopoly power wanes and social interests in encouraging the development of new intellectual property grow, the balance in our system should shift toward encouraging the production of new knowledge and be less concerned about the free distribution of existing knowledge.
