Sentence examples for quickly disseminating from inspiring English sources

MILTON FRIEDMAN argued for legalising insider trading on the grounds that it benefited all investors by quickly disseminating new information.

But the Internet can recover some of the gains in efficiency by quickly disseminating signals about customer demand to manufacturers and suppliers of raw materials.

This week, Mr. Kelly said he was seeking evaluations by I.B.M. and the other companies because he believed that quickly disseminating information to police officers and detectives on the street would help them do their jobs better and more safely.

Molecular pathological epidemiology had its original applications in oncology, but driven by omics-research is nomics-research isinowing to other fields of biomedical research.

It was quickly disseminated in the hothouse that is Middle East politics and spread throughout the globe.

Columbus's letters and reports were quickly disseminated in the original and in Latin translations.

The attack on The A.P.'s Twitter account meant that its nearly two million followers quickly disseminated the false report.

But it wasn't until 1997, when he was included in Documenta X, an art festival in Kassel, Germany, that his art attracted the attention of curators, who quickly disseminated it worldwide.

Apparently, the beneficiaries of Brave New India, educated by an alert media and motivated by economic gain, have a "declining tolerance for violence" – and even someone as fanatical as Modi realises that news of wholesale murder of Muslims, quickly disseminated in the age of globalisation, is bad for business.

He wrote that the old system of trying to quickly disseminate Journal news to Dow Jones wires — a reform labelled "the Speedy" — wasn't working: A headstart of a few seconds is priceless for a commodities trader or a bond dealer.... Henceforth all Journal reporters will be judged, in significant part, by whether they break news for the Newswires.

The other change is the emergence of "information warfare," in which the most valuable assets are more powerful sensors -- satellites, airborne cameras, handheld global positioning system equipment, robotic snoopers -- that give the advantage to the side that can better read the battlefield and more quickly disseminate information to its commanders.