The phrase "a continuous coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an ongoing or uninterrupted provision of information, service, or support.
Example: "The news channel provides a continuous coverage of the event, ensuring that viewers are updated in real-time."
Alternatives: "ongoing coverage" or "uninterrupted coverage".
This plan would establish a continuous coverage requirement.
Some experts note the negatives of a continuous coverage requirement for people dealing with a disease such as cancer.
As Patrick Henry might have put it: give me a continuous coverage premium surcharge as opposed to a tax penalty, or give me death.
In addition to a continuous coverage requirement, the plan would create a low-benefit 'default' health plan where uninsured people would get coverage funded by the government.
Effusion cooling, on the other hand, is a relatively simple and more reliable technique offering a continuous coverage of cooling air over the component's hot surfaces.
From a morphological point of view, both samples showed a continuous coverage of the CZTS thin film, with multiple TiO2 aggregates on the heterostructure surface.
This plan would establish a continuous-coverage requirement with an unspecified penalty.
The plan doesn't include a continuous-coverage provision, which would allow insurers could charge more for pre-existing conditions under any circumstances.
The AHCA offers in its place a continuous-coverage requirement that would impose a 30percentt premium surcharge for a year on individuals who failed to maintain continuous coverage.
As a replacement, the AHCA included a continuous-coverage provision that boosted insurance rates by 30percentt for one year if a person has a lapse in coverage for more than 63 days.
A continuous-coverage requirement, which means someone can't be charged more for a pre-existing condition as long as they don't have a break in coverage, is one alternative.
