Sentence examples for a decline in coverage from inspiring English sources

In Area A, there may have been a decline in coverage by the time of the final evaluation.

These findings are in line with the literature, as a decline in coverage following the introduction of pneumococcal conjugate vaccination has been described in other countries as well [ 2, 24].

Though the routine immunisation programme was carried out in a similar manner, and both districts initially reached very high coverage levels, the northern district ended up with a decline in coverage for routine vaccinations.

Contact completion rates did not vary significantly by socio-economic status, which contrasts with earlier Scottish data demonstrating a decline in coverage with increasing age of pre-school children and that this decline was steeper in the most deprived quintile [ 50].

Those changes include a decline in private coverage and growth of state-sponsored insurance programs for children.

This, coupled with a decline in book coverage in newspapers and other media, made it increasingly hard to let readers know that books they might like exist.

The results from the United Kingdom were attributed to a decline in vaccine coverage rates below 80% during 1975 1989, with a low of 31% in 1978 (7 ).

But consider the findings of The Council for Excellence in Government study "Government In and Out of the News," a study of some 30,000 stories on government which found that from 1981 to 2001, there was a significant decline in coverage (9/11 excepted), an overwhelming focus on the executive branch, and a furious antagonism toward Congress.

A report on the vaccination status of Japanese schoolchildren has indicated a steep decline in coverage, from about 80% in the late 1970 s to 18% in 1992 [ 2], because of widespread public concerns about possible adverse effects of the vaccine and/or lack of vaccine effectiveness.

Interestingly, a similar decline in coverage did not occur on the op-ed pages.

Climate scientists have also complained of muzzling by the government, and leaked documents from Environment Canada showed that a drastic decline in coverage of climate change by the Canadian press between 2007 and 2010, due to Environment Canada's own new media policies.