When and why did Pai or his office develop the idea that the report was inaccurate, if not when it was being disseminated?
What dual-use life sciences research will look like in the U.S. and whether, how, and when it might be disseminated are still open to boundary definition.
Back when news was disseminated in physical objects called newspapers, a popular guideline for acting honorably was "Don't do anything you wouldn't want to see as a headline in tomorrow's paper".
Walcott pulled out when allegations of past sexual harassment were made against him; Padel landed the job, then stepped down when it was revealed that she'd disseminated the allegations.
This is vividly illustrated by examining the rapid spread of the severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS) virus in 2003, when the infection was disseminated from China to at least 17 countries in less than a week.
Baldwin concluded that both Styron and Davis were right: Styron, "because no one can tell a writer what he can write," and Davis, because "Bill's novel is a private act, but what happens when it's onscreen and disseminated at this time in our history?
When it is present as disseminated metastatic disease it is not curable using current clinical tools; traditional chemotherapy is often ineffective due to inherent drug resistance [ 12].
It passed and was disseminated to chancelleries across Europe.
But for lack of sufficient samples, they could not tell whether the bacterium was disseminated when modern humans first left Africa about 50,000 years ago, or spread from India in more recent times.
They are referred to conjugative plasmids when they are disseminated by conjugation from cell to cell, and if they can spread autonomously.
"I think that when the work is disseminated among several people -- it's not a matter of the quality -- it's different than the conception the artist might have had in penciling".
