Sentence examples for generated and disseminated from inspiring English sources

Feminism is an ecosystem of ideas that relies on a diversity of temperaments to be generated and disseminated.

In our system, for each file, an adequate number of copies are generated and disseminated at topologically distant locations.

Indeed, as Pakistan's media landscape became a hybrid model in which professional and amateur journalists generated and disseminated news by whatever means possible, international mainstream media outfits such as CNN, the BBC, and the UK-based Channel 4 increasingly sought out hyperlocal reporting posted to local blogs, YouTube, and Facebook.

Through a wealth of historical evidence set in clear and lively prose, he shows that changes in the intellectual and social environment and the institutional background in which knowledge was generated and disseminated brought about the Industrial Revolution, followed by sustained economic growth and continuing technological change.

After the Boston Marathon bombings, the process by which breaking news and information are generated and disseminated looked more ragged and exposed than ever: CNN stumbled, the New York Post painted a target on a high-school track athlete; Reddit launched a failed hunt for the bombers; and the name of Sunil Tripathi, a missing Brown student, trended on Twitter for all the wrong reasons.

As a result, although risk information is being generated and disseminated on a large scale, we do not know how far it reaches and whether it changes risk perceptions and awareness levels (UNISDR 2015a).

Promote health and social development, generate and disseminate scientific and technological knowledge, be an agent of citizenship.

"The rationale of this center," the message stated, "is to generate and disseminate data supporting the use of risperidone in" children and adolescents.

In 2008, the Global Health Delivery Project at Harvard University launched an online platform to generate and disseminate knowledge in health-care delivery.

Professor Whittington also says that "everything else that universities do flows from th[eir] twin mission of generating and disseminating knowledge" (p. 16).

Social work research is more important than ever; we need to generate and disseminate evidence that informs how we approach and resolve the most pressing social problems of our times.