"effective dissemination" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is commonly used to refer to the shared communication of information through various sources to ensure that information is widely accessible. For example: "The government used effective dissemination methods to ensure that the latest public health guidelines were made accessible to as many people as possible."
Such support could alleviate the challenge of individual development of new surgical skills while also maintaining existing skills in standard treatment, provide effective dissemination of data to substantiate the new procedure's effectiveness and reduce competency-related risks for patients.
So without effective dissemination of the constitution, how else are women to know about their rights?" she said.
In the past, effective dissemination of new knowledge has been a long process, often taking years.
Third, effective dissemination is a substantial obstacle, and delivery is easily disrupted by environmental and meteorological conditions.
Therefore, alongside R&D on new and renewable energy technology, establishing an effective dissemination program is also essential.
Factors that may be important to address for effective dissemination of mindfulness-based interventions in schools are discussed.
In a matter of just a few years, she had turned lenta.ru into the most popular online source of political news in Russia a highly effective dissemination tool and perhaps for this very reason a dangerous asset for its owner.
The aim is to introduce the principles of Open Science in SSH and to ensure effective dissemination of and access to research results.
Many barriers to its effective dissemination still exist, but the future is bright as our health care system transitions from volume to value.
When ideas and images range widely, their subjection to discrete, and potentially conflicting, territorial regimes can frustrate their effective dissemination, and can produce commercial uncertainty and insecurity.
Doing so would create a powerful new incentive for the development, rigorous evaluation and – if effective – dissemination of new program strategies and models.
