Use "dispersal" in a sentence
dispersal example sentences
dispersal
1. Part of the weapons of mass destruction is what is known as a dirty bomb or RDD (radiological dispersal device)
2. After Jesus’ crucifixion, the Jewish leaders wandered in a different kind wilderness for forty years trying to resurrect their kingdom on earth, only to have it result in the wholesale slaughter and worldwide dispersal of their people
3. After the dispersal of the Soviet Union, for instance, Gorbachev founded Green Cross International, a supporter of the Earth Charter
4. fulfilment! It it was fulfilled when the Jews came back from the First Dispersal, and
5. it is now being fulfilled again, as the Jews are returning from the Second Dispersal
6. Isaiah wrote parts of his book both before and after the first dispersal
7. Chapters were written prior to this dispersal, and the rest of the book is written
8. There was no sign of dispersal in the mob
9. This new revelation posed many new questions and problems along with the giant solution of information dispersal
10. Wrasse made a science of fishing, reading copiously about the behavioural ecology of the fish, shoal dispersal models, mist currents, feeding patterns and just about everything fish-related
11. The CP was also less than 1,200 meters from the dispersal area of the Marine and Navy squadrons in Henderson Field
12. � Two precious Hurricanes were destroyed on the ground, while one squadron dispersal hut was blown away
13. Hitler postponed the invasion "until further notice” and ordered the dispersal of the invasion craft
14. Perhaps the most powerful and tragic demonstration of the influence of this giant battleship came in the summer of 1942, when the mere threat of her being at sea was the direct cause of the dispersal and near-annihilation of the ill-fated Convoy PQ-17
15. The base operations building, along with the aircrew dispersal buildings, were much too far to her taste from the aircraft parking areas, something that would make impossible to the aircrews to get quickly to their planes, unless they pitched tents near their planes
16. What they did see was the bursting open of the bombs and the near instant dispersal of two wide clouds of droplets at treetop level, each cloud about 250 meters in diameter and fifty meters thick
17. The phaser was set for wide dispersal, which could have easily taken out both pilots
18. I prefer to be on the floor, supervising the dispersal of materials, but I have really good foremen and I’m rarely needed
19. Once there, we’ll execute a second dispersal and meet again two hundred clicks behind the warp nacelles
20. He thought game; he thought credits; he thought transaction and, with arms outstretched and palms upturned, he awaited the dispersal of whatever the appropriate game accoutrements might be
21. I kept in touch with Angela following the dispersal of our group and after I caught up with my sleep, after I started once again playing squash, tennis and swimming my laps at the club, I invited her out for dinner
22. � When a class ends, nothing qualitative has been gained, just a quantitative dispersal of data if anything
23. There was an immediate dispersal for these restoratives, and she softly laid the patient on a sofa, and tended her with great skill and gentleness: calling her "my precious!" and "my bird!" and spreading her golden hair aside over her shoulders with great pride and care
24. The presence of guttural sounds, diacritic aspirations, epenthetic and servile letters in both languages: their antiquity, both having been taught on the plain of Shinar 242 years after the deluge in the seminary instituted by Fenius Farsaigh, descendant of Noah, progenitor of Israel, and ascendant of Heber and Heremon, progenitors of Ireland: their archaeological, genealogical, hagiographical, exegetical, homiletic, toponomastic, historical and religious literatures comprising the works of rabbis and culdees, Torah, Talmud (Mischna and Ghemara), Massor, Pentateuch, Book of the Dun Cow, Book of Ballymote, Garland of Howth, Book of Kells: their dispersal, persecution, survival and revival: the isolation of their synagogical and ecclesiastical rites in ghetto (S
25. THE DISPERSAL OF TALENT MAY HAVE HELPED THE TEAM IN general, but as platoon LPO I was concerned about getting the best guys over to Delta with me
26. The dispersal of talent may have helped the Team in general, but as platoon LPO I was concerned about getting the best guys over to Delta with me
27. Instead, I find now I’ve been trying to work backward from one, to reconstruct from a random dispersal of elements a single shell
28. Subsequent European history witnesses the fragmentation of that whole attitude, indeed its suppression and dispersal, under the baleful influences of rationalism and modernity from the seventeenth century onwards
29. De Candolle has remarked that winged seeds are never found in fruits which do not open; I should explain this rule by the impossibility of seeds gradually becoming winged through natural selection, unless the capsules were open; for in this case alone could the seeds, which were a little better adapted to be wafted by the wind, gain an advantage over others less well fitted for wide dispersal
30. But if the same species can be produced at two separate points, why do we not find a single mammal common to Europe and Australia or South America? The conditions of life are nearly the same, so that a multitude of European animals and plants have become naturalised in America and Australia; and some of the aboriginal plants are identically the same at these distant points of the northern and southern hemispheres? The answer, as I believe, is, that mammals have not been able to migrate, whereas some plants, from their varied means of dispersal, have migrated across the wide and broken interspaces
31. Before discussing the three classes of facts, which I have selected as presenting the greatest amount of difficulty on the theory of "single centres of creation," I must say a few words on the means of dispersal
32. This view cuts the Gordian knot of the dispersal of the same species to the most distant points, and removes many a difficulty; but to the best of my judgment we are not authorized in admitting such enormous geographical changes within the period of existing species
33. Hooker, of the same plants at points so enormously remote as Kerguelen Land, New Zealand, and Fuegia; but icebergs, as suggested by Lyell, may have been concerned in their dispersal
34. But the wide ranging power of fresh-water productions can, I think, in most cases be explained by their having become fitted, in a manner highly useful to them, for short and frequent migrations from pond to pond, or from stream to stream, within their own countries; and liability to wide dispersal would follow from this capacity as an almost necessary consequence
35. This is a wonderful case, and probably indicates dispersal from an Antarctic centre during a former warm period
36. Their dispersal may, however, be mainly attributed to changes in the level of the land within the recent period, causing rivers to flow into each other
37. I think favourable means of dispersal explain this fact
38. de Candolle's remarks on the distribution of this plant, I thought that the means of its dispersal must remain inexplicable; but Audubon states that he found the seeds of the great southern water-lily (probably according to Dr
39. But the wide distribution of fresh-water plants, and of the lower animals, whether retaining the same identical form, or in some degree modified, apparently depends in main part on the wide dispersal of their seeds and eggs by animals, more especially by fresh-water birds, which have great powers of flight, and naturally travel from one piece of water to another
40. In the following remarks I shall not confine myself to the mere question of dispersal, but shall consider some other cases bearing on the truth of the two theories of independent creation and of descent with modification
41. We should bear in mind that many genera in all classes are of ancient origin, and the species in this case will have had ample time for dispersal and subsequent modification
42. As showing how diversified are the means of occasional transport, I have discussed at some little length the means of dispersal of fresh-water productions
43. Looking to geographical distribution, if we admit that there has been during the long course of ages much migration from one part of the world to another, owing to former climatical and geographical changes and to the many occasional and unknown means of dispersal, then we can understand, on the theory of descent with modification, most of the great leading facts in Distribution
44. Fresh-water productions, dispersal of