In the end, all three economic classes are in the same boat, and when one group is hurting, the pain is diffuse.
One reason it's hard to conclusively decide whether Adderall works as a " smart pill" is because its effects are so diffuse.
But most people don't really connect those dots, and that impact will be diffuse, over time.
In a continent-sized country where every rebel has a cause, diffuse and localized protests may work to Rousseff's favor.
But I suspect that the reason the government hasn't cracked down is that the harms are probably pretty low-level and diffuse.
It is full of Wagner's most inspired writing and most marvellous orchestration; but it is too long and too diffuse.
They are diffuse and abstract, and verbal rather than sensuous in their materials.
One of these cakes being burnt in the largest apartment, will diffuse a most agreeable odor through the whole room.
Knowledge is not necessarily light; and it is light, not knowledge, that we have to diffuse.
The single Latin verse is a marvellous substitute for these diffuse and feeble lines.
early 15c., from Latin diffusus (see diffuse (v.)).
diffuse dif·fuse (dĭ-fyōōs')
adj.
Not limited to one tissue or location; widespread. v. dif·fused, dif·fus·ing, dif·fus·es (dĭ-fyōōz')
To spread or to be spread widely, as through a tissue.
