Sentence examples for broad diffusion from inspiring English sources
A broad diffusion of these bycatch reducer devices (BRDs) would provide a significant contribution to the conservation of loggerhead turtles while enabling large-scale production and cost reduction.
We find broad diffusion of water security across geographic regions and scales, expansive framing of water security, and evolving approaches to indicator formulation.
Geovisualization is migrating into many application domains as a ubiquitous element of software-intensive systems and their user interfaces due to the broad diffusion of geographic data.
Motion capture of the human body has being performed for decades with a growing number of technologies, aims and application fields; but only recent optical markerless technologies based on silhouette recognition and depth sensors which have been developed for videogames control interface have brought motion capture to a broad diffusion.
The third criterion, relevant characteristics for adoption, encompasses those characteristics of an innovation that work out positively for a broad diffusion of the innovation.
He recognises the networked interconnections among extremist groups and the broad diffusion of the threat across an arc from Afghanistan across the Middle East and North Africa to Nigeria.
Historical tradition also placed them in central Italy, while the Classical writers and toponomastic affinities give them a broader diffusion beyond the Alps.
Our findings indicate that the roles of local institutional entrepreneurs and local adopters partly overlap, that worksets are crucial for broader diffusion of new institutions, and that a robust design supports the adoption of the institutional innovation.
This takes place usually before a broader diffusion via international conference presentation and scientific publications.
As expected from the earlier experiments, this resulted in broader diffusion of the ectopic Wg; further, a more punctate Wg staining was seen.
It is difficult to separate impacts on SDH of domestic policies that were adopted in specific response to lender conditionalities from those adopted in response to the broader diffusion of market-oriented policy ideas.
