The phrase "widespread diffusion" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It can be used to describe the process of something spreading or being dispersed widely and evenly among a population or within a particular area. Example: "The widespread diffusion of technology has greatly impacted global communication and economic systems."
The chronicle, which also provides data on the growing Islamic-Christian conflict, enjoyed widespread diffusion among the neighbouring Slavic peoples throughout the medieval period.
Mr. Obama has made an overt pitch for the more widespread diffusion of democracy on the continent before, a gesture often recalled in the African media.
It is true that our reliance on the car and fossil fuels is out of balance, but the widespread diffusion of this technology is also in part responsible for the remarkable prosperity and opportunities we have enjoyed.
A recent report* by the OECD concludes that the invention and initial commercial exploitation of new products and processes matter less than the rapid and widespread diffusion of that technology.
Although some of his rivals (most notably Cristobal Balenciaga) shunned the news media, presumably on the grounds that the widespread diffusion of their designs would undermine their rarefied appeal, Dior sought press attention because, as he put it simply, "the picture of a dress in a magazine can inspire a woman to buy it".
However, widespread diffusion of technological innovations that utilize ICTs remains a challenge.
Finally, we observed robust transduction of endogenous cells and widespread transgene diffusion, mainly along WM tracts, upon neonatal IC GT.
Therefore, the widespread restricted diffusion in sporadic CJD white matter in association with reactive astrocytic gliosis and microglial activation (although with rare prion deposition) might represent primary pathogenic events.
In addition to the hippocampal changes described above, in a small study of PSEN1 mutation-positive individuals, widespread neocortical diffusion changes were demonstrated prior to the onset of symptoms [ 39].
The computation of the dead space not by measuring the expired carbon dioxide but by applying a rearranged alveolar gas equation that takes into account only the weight, age, height, and temperature of the patient could lead to widespread clinical diffusion of this measurement at the bedside.
First, their fieldwork, largely undertaken among American Indians, showed the widespread influences of diffusion between cultures, stimulating culture change that rendered any simple picture of unilinear evolution untenable.
