"poor dissemination" is correct and usable in written English.
It is usually used to refer to a situation where information is not being passed around or shared effectively. For example, "The conference was unsuccessful due to poor dissemination of the information to the attendees."
Despite of a growing number of bacterial species that apparently exhibit intrinsic tumor-targeting properties, no bacterium is able to inhibit tumor growth completely in the immunocompetent hosts, due to its poor dissemination inside the tumors.
Among the identified ranked constraints, distance to the meeting place, confliction of meeting days with market days, poor dissemination of information regarding meeting days and risk were the top four most constraining factors of farmers' willingness to the MSP participation.
It has been claimed that the high accident rate in the chemical process industry is due to poor dissemination of accident knowledge that affects directly the level of learning from accidents.
This lack of a relationship might reflect poor dissemination of heat plans within institutions.
They mentioned a poor dissemination of information and proposed changes in the team of professionals.
Others included absence or poor dissemination (especially to primary care) of practice guidelines/protocols on treatment of neonatal infections.
Among seamen, however, the results indicate poorer dissemination of information and the need of specific guidelines for removing fuel-oil at sea.
In spite of the Nigerian national policy and the relative availability of methods for preventing malaria in pregnancy, the poor uptake by mothers could be a result of poor government commitment, inadequate dissemination of information by healthcare workers, lack of knowledge by mothers and inadequate monitoring of implementation or competing priorities within tight budgetary constraints.
This created an almost constant sense of desperation and anxiety in every Greyhound terminal I visited, which was exacerbated by the company's poor information dissemination practices with regards to delays and scheduling.
In Italy where lack of homogeneous service development for patients with cancer pain, cultural barriers and poor guidelines dissemination are likely to exist, a combination of approaches adopted by professional and scientific associations, regulatory authorities and institutions could improve the way in which the pain is managed in this patient population.
As early as now, Badan Penyelenggara Jaminan Sosial (BPJS), a dedicated agency mandated to implement JKN, is already drawing critique from different corners for various reasons, such as inadequate and uncertain funding, lack of proper planning for health facilities and health workers, and poor information dissemination among the public, to name a few (79– 82).
