The phrase "area of disposition" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to the management or allocation of resources, responsibilities, or tasks.
Example: "The project manager outlined the area of disposition for each team member to ensure clarity in their roles."
Alternatives: "scope of responsibility" or "domain of control".
In this study, in the tramadol group, there was better improvement in the abdominal palpation findings with respect to localization of area of inflammation and disposition of the patients to palpation; the patients were more comfortable and less evasive of abdominal palpation after injection of tramadol.
Parameters that were extrapolated to infinity, such as AUC (area under disposition curve) and AUMC (area under first moment of the disposition curve), were computed based on the last predicted value from the linear regression performed to estimate λ and t1/2.
Some less obvious elements of drag include the relative disposition and area of fuselage and wing, engine, and empennage surfaces; the intersection of wings and tail surfaces; the unintentional leakage of air through the structure; the use of excess air for cooling; and the use of individual shapes that cause local airflow separation.
We perform the experiments under different circumstances, namely we change the area of the room and the relative disposition of the sensors.
Disposition decisions were an area of lack of confidence for four medical staff.
This sort of disposition is not relevant to the spatial content of the experience on the disposition theory.
The patient will receive verbal and written notice of disposition.
Another type of disposition towards technical procedures was reluctant acceptance.
No area of the beach was left uncovered, and the disposition of weapons meant that flanking fire could be brought to bear anywhere along the beach.
The main areas of investigation were the disposition of essential resources such as labour, facilities and business support infrastructures alongside more subjective factors relating to the 'liveability' of the city.
Rick Grush (2000, 2007) has adopted Evans' theory, and attempted to clarify and expand upon it, particularly in three areas: first, the distinction between the disposition theory and other approaches; second, the neural implementation of the disposition theory; and finally the specific kinds of dispositions that are relevant for the issue of spatial experience.
