dissemination
意味: The act of spreading information, ideas, or knowledge widely so that it reaches a large number of people.
Dissemination is the standard academic and professional term for the systematic spreading of knowledge or information. Research councils routinely require grant holders to have a dissemination strategy — a plan for how findings will reach practitioners, policymakers, and the public. In public health, dissemination refers to the communication of health guidance to populations. The word is neutral in tone but always implies deliberate, organised effort rather than accidental spread. It collocates naturally with 'of' — dissemination of research, dissemination of best practice.
例文
- The research council requires all funded projects to include a clear plan for the dissemination of their findings. 研究理事会要求所有受资助项目包含一份清晰的研究成果传播计划。El consejo de investigación exige que todos los proyectos financiados incluyan un plan claro para la diseminación de sus hallazgos.研究助成機関はすべての助成プロジェクトに対し、研究成果の普及に関する明確な計画を含めることを求めている。연구 지원 기관은 모든 지원 프로젝트에 연구 성과의 보급에 관한 명확한 계획을 포함시킬 것을 요구한다.
- The rapid dissemination of misinformation on social media has become one of the defining challenges of the digital age. 虚假信息在社交媒体上的快速传播已成为数字时代的标志性挑战之一。La rápida diseminación de desinformación en las redes sociales se ha convertido en uno de los retos definitorios de la era digital.ソーシャルメディア上での偽情報の急速な拡散は、デジタル時代を象徴する課題の一つとなっている。소셜 미디어에서의 허위 정보의 급속한 확산은 디지털 시대를 규정짓는 과제 중 하나가 되었다.
- Effective dissemination of clinical guidelines remains essential if evidence-based practice is to become the norm across the NHS. 临床指南的有效传播对于循证实践在整个英国国民健康服务体系中成为常态至关重要。La diseminación eficaz de las guías clínicas sigue siendo esencial para que la práctica basada en la evidencia sea la norma en todo el NHS.臨床ガイドラインの効果的な普及は、エビデンスに基づく医療をNHS全体の標準とするために引き続き不可欠である。임상 지침의 효과적인 보급은 근거 중심 의료가 NHS 전체의 표준이 되기 위해 여전히 필수적이다.
発音
使い方ガイド
場面: academic, professional, journalism
トーン: neutral
起源と歴史
From Latin disseminationem, from disseminare (to scatter seed), from dis- (widely) + seminare (to sow), from semen (seed). The metaphor of scattering seeds of knowledge dates from the 17th century.
文化的背景
Era: Modern
Generation: All ages
Social background: Universal
このトピックの他の表現
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