The answer will depend on the context. To distribute your products to customers you could use a logistic company.
The adjective is strategic. The related adverb is strategically.
You do not.
To distribute a math problem you have to multiply each number and carry it on the next number. Confusing.. but here... a(b+c) to distribute this you take the a and multiply by both numbers.it would be ab+ac:)
Not spread around
They strategically planned the locations of their men in the battle.
The word strategically is an adverb. It means to do something in a strategic manner.
The word "strategically" is often used to describe actions or decisions that are planned and executed in a way that is intended to achieve a specific goal or advantage. For example, you might say, "We strategically positioned our product in the market to target a specific demographic," or "The team strategically divided their tasks to maximize efficiency."
It's an adverb. Example: He placed the vase strategically in the large window.
will distribute -- I will distribute the papers later be + going to distribute -- The teacher is going to distribute the result tomorrow be + distributing -- The school is distributing the awards next week
The past tense of distribute is distributed.
Yes, distribute is a verb (distribute, distributes, distributing, distributed).
Please distribute the papers to the class. You may distribute the fliers among the workers.
These explosives were strategically placed for maximum damage. I strategically placed my chess pieces so he would get the wrong idea as to my plan of attack. I strategically altered the troops formation so that the enemy will mistake the shock troops for the Main force. Too many war examples much?
Strategically
Strategically
By sentence, do you mean 'Can you use Strategically in a sentence?" If so, then: The boy Strategically placed the decorations on the Christmas tree. Ask on!