The phrase "spread cultures" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the idea of multiple cultures being introduced and shared with other groups of people. For example, you might say, "The Internet has allowed people to spread cultures around the world more easily than ever before."
Is the Bilbao effect to spread culture, or just to spread money?
Mr. Theodorakis said that if the Renaissance spread culture to the aristocracy, he had a modern update in mind.
After winning acclaim for his early trilogy, which was completed by Roots and I'm Talking About Jerusalem, his efforts to spread culture more widely found a focus when he founded the Roundhouse's first theatre, Centre 42, in 1964.
Directly after dilution and after 3 days of incubation at 37°C, we spread culture aliquots on enriched 7H9 agar plates containing atc to obtain bacterial colonies for genomic DNA isolation.
The bacteria were seeded in Petri dishes of minimized scale (35 mm in diameter, Nunc #150318) with and without overlay agar (spread culture) [ 25, 26].
Using the spread culture method [ 28], the bacteria were poured directly onto the selective agar plates (composition: 1.5% agar, 2% glucose, Vogel/Bonner medium) already complemented with a histidine/biotin solution (0.5 mM).
In Italy there is still not a spread culture of clinical evaluation of risk and protective factors in youngsters and there's no general consensus about prevention-rehabilitation interventions.
(2) Plate-spread cultures were allowed to proliferate until a substantial percentage of the plate was covered with growth.
"The spreading culture of self-enrichment, either corrupt, or merely inappropriate, makes scrutiny fuelled by whistleblowers who have the public interest at heart more essential than ever since 1994".
Described by its owners as a "space for spreading culture", it has since become a lively Gràcia venue, with poetry readings, book, magazine and fanzine presentations, audiovisual performances and so on.
These produce what Pope John Paul II decried in his 1995 encyclical "The Gospel of Life" as a spreading "culture of death," which sees "so-called quality of life... primarily or exclusively as economic efficiency, inordinate consumerism, physical beauty and pleasure".
