"distribute the work" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It means to divide and allocate tasks or responsibilities among a group of people. Example: "To complete this project on time, we need to distribute the work evenly among the team members."
The 1976 legislation accorded to the owner of a copyright the exclusive rights to reproduce and distribute the work, to prepare derivative works, and to perform and display the work publicly.
If a copyright holder was not making a work available to the public, he would be obliged to grant a licence to anyone who did want to publish and distribute the work.
The ASTRA functions called by this script then internally manage the other nodes and distribute the work to these nodes.
With the work pushing strategy, we are able to successfully distribute the work load among other PEs within the node.
However, when targeting heterogeneous architectures, it is still an open problem how to distribute the work among the CPU cores and the accelerators.
The LBManager, on identifying that a PE is overloaded, instructs overloaded tree pieces at that PE to distribute the work among other less loaded PEs within the SMP process.
In addition to selling the paintings, Sully had them made into engravings, the better to distribute the works more widely in the form of elaborately illustrated and popular gift books, according to Mr. Rudolph, who has studied Sully's diaries and accounting records.
In the first design, the body of the heat exchanger was made out of plexiglass and a peripheral plenum was used to collect or distribute the working fluid to the tree structure.
In this outcome, Zynga would be a little like a movie studio, distributing the work of others.
In 1970 Corman left AIP and formed New World Pictures, an independent company that produced and distributed the work of such young artists as John Sayles, Martin Scorsese, Joe Dante, Jonathan Demme, and James Cameron.
C1 A.P. to Distribute Cnet News The Associated Press plans this week to begin distributing the work of Cnet News.com, a four-year-old Internet site, as part of its overall offering of financial news.
