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Definitions

dispersal

[dih-spur-suhl] / dɪˈspɜr səl /


Example Sentences

Examples are provided to illustrate real-world usage of words in context. Any opinions expressed do not reflect the views of Dictionary.com.

On average, mosses now begin releasing spores about four weeks earlier than they did in 1990, and the peak of spore dispersal arrives roughly six weeks sooner.

From Science Daily

Rainmaker developed its own aerosol dispersal system, which avoids flares and the additional chemicals they produce, and targets specific clouds with the right atmospheric conditions with a fleet of nimble drones.

From The Wall Street Journal

"The persistence of the clinical effects… is not consistent with the typical agents used for crowd dispersal, such as CS," he said.

From BBC

The number of people in all other forms of accommodation includes those in non-hotel contingency accommodation, plus initial, dispersal and "other" accommodation.

From BBC

A dispersal zone and enhanced powers will remain in place until 22:00 GMT.

From BBC