Instead of deterring the spread of agents of bioterrorism, military intervention in Iraq could disseminate these agents.
Furthermore, the inoculated person could disseminate the disease to others and thus act as a focus of infection.
Mr. Levinson said in an interview that instead of sending out mass mailings that he called thinly veiled campaign literature, the town could disseminate the information on its Web page or in e-mail messages.
Ailes, Sherman points out, worked as US president Richard Nixon's media consultant, during which time he authored an intricate and influential plan to create a partisan media organization that could disseminate rightwing talking points for maximum effect.
The idea that organisations could disseminate information via these neural implants might seem like the plot of a cheesy sci-fi movie, but, as Paul Fairhurst, principal consultant at the Institute for Employment Studies, points out, it is not as bonkers as it sounds.
Because he did not have a phone number for B B Abbott, the agent for Jones, Cashman told three reporters that they could disseminate his desire to sign Jones in the hope that Jones would get the message.
Moreover, TF+-MPs of monocyte origin have been identified and could disseminate a procoagulant potential [7].
The document also notes that the "NSA could disseminate U.S. person information to other agencies only upon determination by a designated NSA official that it is related to counterterrorism and is necessary to understand the counterterrorism information or to asses its importance".
Sialoadhesin could disseminate HIV-1 to viral reservoirs during monocyte immunosurveillance or migration to sites of inflammation and then facilitate HIV-1 infection of permissive cells.
Later reports found that Mtb could disseminate to different organs in the rat and cause delayed type hypersensitivity responses to tuberculin, similar to observations in some strains of mice [14] [16].
