0 → disperse
1 a mixture in which very small pieces of one substance are scattered within another substance
2 the separation of light into different colors
When dispersions happen between two populations with half each population size, then two subpopulations are significantly mixed and become one single population.
The dispersions of the textual are generally taken to be a force which, by its very nature, inevitably resists all established forms of cultural authority.
First, they must model the dispersion and transport of pollutants through the atmosphere.
The question cannot be answered with any precision, given the paucity and dispersion of detailed studies.
I found that weaver species could be sorted into six different types of population dispersion, varying from the solitary to very sociable.
Graphical displays are very helpful for showing the dispersion of single effects.
Other mechanisms such as shear dispersion and sedimentation are usually neglected in the deposition process (see).
As markets matured, with increased market activity and the emergence of market facilitators, price dispersion was reduced.
