The phrase "a global coverage" is not correct in standard English; it should be "global coverage" without the article "a." You can use "global coverage" when referring to the extent or reach of something on a worldwide scale, such as media, services, or products.
Example: "The new satellite will provide global coverage for internet services, ensuring connectivity in even the most remote areas."
Alternatives: "worldwide coverage" or "international coverage."
GOMOS will deliver ozone concentration profiles at altitudes 15 100 km with a vertical sampling better than 1.7 km and with a global coverage.
Many of the "forest monitoring" publications present a global coverage, though with an apparent bias towards studies focusing on Europe and North America.
The NASA Surface Meteorology and Solar Energy (SSE) database has a global coverage, and the available data can be used for both solar and wind energy resources, as verified by experimental data of [15].
These are the two most comprehensive inventories of labour legislation with a global coverage, presenting detailed and comparable information on the state of labour legislation in both developed and developing countries.
Unlike a typical remote sensing satellite that has a global coverage and non-integral orbital revolutions per day, Taiwan's FORMOSAT-2 (FS-2) satellite has a non-global coverage due to the mission requirements of one-day repeat cycle and daily visit around Taiwan.
The other assumption is to have a global coverage of data, which is a necessary condition for solving the GBVP and determining the gravity field using integral formulas; this is not a restriction for the combination method using DOVC presented here.
Fitting beta distributions to the observed allele frequency distributions allowed for the identification of a global, coverage-dependent cutoff that distinguishes between heterozygous and homozygous genotypes.
Sentinel-2 mission offers a systematic global coverage with a high spatial resolution, a high revisit and a wide range of spectral bands from visible to short wave infrared.
With that analysis in hand, geodicists used photographs of the satellite orbits to go beyond fragmentary measurements made on the ground, said Dr. Gerald Schubert, a professor in the department of earth and space science at U.C.L.A. "By flying overhead and covering all the space around the Earth, you could get a complete, global coverage," he said.
Both instruments have a good global coverage of observations and can provide data also from the polar regions.
For other databases, we kept only sequences with a minimum global coverage of 50% of the cDNA sequence with 70% of identities.
