“The pace and diffusion of IT innovation are so rapid, that businesses must now compete on internet time.”

“Internet and television, the two most important mediums for diffusion of news, heavily incentivize speed and quantity.”

“This interpretive conundrum reinforces the author's use of diffusion, which implies neither strength nor weakness.”

“It is this alteration in the diffusivity of the mesopause region that allows structures in the electron density to persist at observable scales.”

“Such drop in electron thermal diffusivity at the positive shear region was also observed in the high beta-p mode plasmas at high triangularity.”

“The normal diffusivity of the ions is in accord with the high activity of water in the channel.”

“In contrast, chi exhibits the characteristics of generality, commonality, diffusibility, inclusiveness, and permeability of matter.”

“Graham studied the diffusibility of substances in solution through the parchment membrane of a simple dialyzer.”

“Here also the diffusibility of the salt was too powerful for the force brought against it.”

“Linda's diffuseness made it challenging to comprehend her message as she constantly intertwined unnecessary details and convoluted descriptions.”

“The professor's lecture lacked clarity and conciseness, instead exhibiting a diffuseness of information that left the students confused.”

“Their immense and sandy diffuseness is like the prairie, or the desert, and their incongruities are like the last deliration.”

“The concept of diffusionism, however, and the idea of a historical archetype discernible from distinct and different contemporary practices are increasingly distrusted.”

“His theoretical approach blended together Marxism, diffusionism, and functionalism.”

“Not since the heady days of twentieth-century diffusionism has human mobility become such a prominent feature of archaeological narratives.”

“Calculation of the ion equilibria in milk diffusate and comparison with experiment.”

“On Aquinas's existential account of the good, we are called to imitate God's diffusiveness as best we can.”

“It is a known fact in human nature, that its affections are commonly weak in proportion to the distance or diffusiveness of the object.”

“The study was also devoted to analysis of technical regulation of road safety issues, and diffusiveness in technical regulation has been found.”

“The electricians worked hard as Christophe had them bring out big diffusions and set them up in front of each street lamp, 4 or 5 meters up?”

“On the gallery's Website, the exhibition's works, with their multiple disjuncts and diffusions, flattened to reveal a discrete sensibility.”

“The second part is written for probabilists and it studies the case where fast motions are certain Markov processes such as random evolutions and, in particular, diffusions.”

“Some fan diffusers are powered by both electricity and batteries making them quite portable.”

“I will be talking about acoustic diffusers, how we might deal with echo problems in railway stations.”

“The diffusers provide a unified, decorative look to the ceiling, reducing glare and spreading the light smoothly over a large area.”