Sentence examples for massive dissemination from inspiring English sources

The curriculum and its massive dissemination is the first test for a new online education startup, EdCast, launched by serial entrepreneur and Menlo Ventures venture partner, Karl Mehta.

With the rapid and massive dissemination of digital images and videos, people live in an era replete with digitized visual information.

Recent technological advances have promoted a massive dissemination of wireless capable devices with greater processing power, higher memory and autonomy, increasing the connectivity of users to different services and applications.

Consequently, modeling the information flow, and performing tests of a mobile application, justifies our initiative as a set-up stage prior to massive dissemination of an alert system fed by real data.

Gene transfer is therefore a highly efficient mechanism for bacteria to evolve and adapt, and the process has resulted in the massive dissemination of antibiotic resistance genes among, and between, different bacterial species.

In ovarian cancer, massive intraperitoneal dissemination is due to exfoliated tumor cells in ascites.

In the HOC22 model the necropsy of representative mice treated with bevacizumab showed reduced ascites, but massive tumour dissemination in the peritoneal cavity (at interim analysis).

Medicare data allow us to look at patterns of metastatic dissemination on a massive scale, across a broad range of cancer types and secondary sites.

Preoperative angiography was performed to prevent dissemination due to massive perioperative bleeding; however, large nutrient vessels requiring embolization were not demonstrated.

This skewed phyletic distribution suggests that the newly discovered complexity of signal transduction systems emerged early in the evolution of bacteria, with subsequent massive loss in parasites and some horizontal dissemination among archaea.

The two conflicts provided ideal conditions for outbreaks and allowed for worldwide dissemination of Sd1 clones through massive population movements.