"widespread distributed" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe a situation in which something (an item, idea, concept, etc.) is dispersed or distributed over a large area. For example: "The COVID-19 virus has had a widespread distributed impact across the globe."
We also found an electrophysiological effect of phonological priming in the N400 range – that is, an attenuated N400 to objects preceded by phonemic related primes vs. unrelated – while it showed a more widespread distributed and more pronounced over the right hemisphere in the dyslexics.
Two crucial aspects of such a predictive maintenance strategy are 1) the reliable precise localization of faults within a widespread, distributed infrastructure system, and 2) the consideration of parameter uncertainties by the prediction of the degradation trend for the near future of the infrastructure under study.
The color fundus and autofluorescence images (A-B) demonstrate multiple lesions widespread distributed throughout the retina, predominantly in the nasal region and involving the macula.
His response was positive and immediately revealed that the team is actively entrenched in the creation of a modified platform that embraces widespread, distributed linkbacks to blog posts in order to factor them into the overall authority for affected blogs.
"There we learned that neurobiological differences between these world class memory champions and more or less normal control subjects appear to be quite widespread, distributed and subtle," Dr Dresler explained.
"The distribution is its strength and also its challenge". Brown's 12-gigawatt goal is far from the first attempt at widespread distributed generation.
The focus of this chapter is the impact of widespread, primarily distributed land-use types, including timber production, crop agriculture, grazing, and urban land uses at the small watershed scale.
Here we analyse genomic sequence data in mammals that have independently evolved echolocation and show that convergence is not a rare process restricted to several loci but is instead widespread, continuously distributed and commonly driven by natural selection acting on a small number of sites per locus.
Analysis of the genomic sequences in 22 echolocating species, including four new bat genomes, reveals that convergence is not a rare process restricted to a handful of loci but is widespread, continuously distributed and commonly driven by natural selection acting on a small number of sites per locus.
These predicted genetic patterns are based largely on our understanding of glaciation history in Northern Hemisphere systems, yet remain poorly tested in analogous Southern Hemisphere arid systems because few examples in the literature allow the comparison of widespread taxa distributed across mountain and desert biomes.
Radioactivity uptake was widespread and distributed fairly homogeneously across the brain (Figure 4).
