The word "seeding" is a correct and usable word in written English.
You can use it to refer to the process of planting or scattering seeds, as in, "We will begin seeding the garden tomorrow."
In any case, using an oyster nursery on Governor's Island as its center the school is gradually seeding oysters throughout the New York Bight.
They have made a habit of qualifying for major tournaments through the play-offs, beating Bosnia to reach both the last World Cup and Euro 2012, and it may be that seeding secures them an easy tie.
Two years ago, the now defunct group Death Grips launched an ARG (alternate reality game) on the darknet to promote their albums The Money Store and No Love Deep Web, by seeding various clues on the bulletin board site 4Chan.
Blackstone, Goldman Sachs and others have pots of money dedicated to "seeding" new managers, entrusting them with $20m-100m 20m-100m tofinvest in return funds share of revenue, topinvest 20%.
Even the romantics of Liebig 14 play their part, seeding neighbourhoods with colour and creativity.
This time around Sony had two advantages: it now owns one of Hollywood's biggest studios, and it built a Blu-ray drive into its PlayStation 3 games console, thus seeding the market with millions of players.
The radar operator, unable to tell whether or not seeding is taking place, then takes readings from the cloud to measure the amount of rainfall.After several flights, similar clouds (both seeded and unseeded) are compared, and it is then possible to determine statistically whether or not seeding has made any difference.
These crystals form, in effect, the seeds for new raindrops: hence the term "seeding .A different drop-forming process is thought to take place in warm clouds.
A new study, however, suggests a similar technique might have great benefits indeed, by reducing the devastation caused by a type of weather no one welcomes: hurricanes.Cloud-seeding works because the substances employed gather molecules of water vapour around themselves to form droplets.
Or not?Worried it might rain on the opening parade, games organisers launched 1,110 cloud-seeding missiles in the hours leading up to the big event.
The most common cloud-seeding technique encourages this process by introducing so-called "glaciogenic" (ie, ice-promoting) materials such as dry ice or silver iodide into clouds to create ice crystals, either by nucleating new crystals or by causing existing droplets to freeze.
