disseminated

[ dĭ-sĕm′ə-nā′tĭd ]

Spread over a large area of a body, a tissue, or an organ.

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What does “vacillate” mean?

And data collected and disseminated by the government is hugely important.
Washington Drama Makes October a Confusing Month for Investors|William O’Connor|October 1, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Flight allowed mankind a new perspective on itself, which aerial photography eventually captured and disseminated.
‘One Relishes the Pain’: Julian Barnes’ Memoir of Grief|Adam Begley|September 25, 2013|DAILY BEAST
Zelikow recorded his opposition to this view in his own memo, which he disseminated widely within the Bush administration.
A Turning Point in the Torture Debate|Scott Horton|May 14, 2009|DAILY BEAST
But the larger, much thornier, issue involves the reporters who disseminated those statements.
Pointing a Finger at the Press|Jim McCarthy|October 8, 2008|DAILY BEAST

Now the SEC wants to know who gave out negative information about Bear and how it was disseminated.
Pointing a Finger at the Press|Jim McCarthy|October 8, 2008|DAILY BEAST
They were loose, and disseminated upon the road, in a reddish kind of earth.
Travels in North America, From Modern Writers|William Bingley
The royal peacemaker felt no remorse at having drenched Italian cities in blood and disseminated discord.
The Two First Centuries of Florentine History|Pasquale Villari
I knew that it was a metal like gold, disseminated throughout all parts of the earth.
Perseverance Island|Douglas Frazar
Knowledge of a certain kind was disseminated far more effectively and far more universally than is generally believed.
The Quarterly Review, Volume 162, No. 324, April, 1886|Various
These fry are reared in special ponds, and disseminated when they have grown bigger in the lakes and larger pieces of water.
The Human Race|Louis Figuier