The phrase "a more in depth coverage" is not entirely correct; it should be "a more in-depth coverage." You can use it when discussing the extent or thoroughness of coverage on a particular topic, such as in journalism or research.
Example: "The article provides a more in-depth coverage of the environmental issues affecting our community."
Alternatives: "a more comprehensive coverage" or "a deeper analysis."
The use of case studies in the biology classroom is a useful way to facilitate course discussion and to provide a more in-depth coverage of important topics.
There are several reviews dedicated to the topic of LPA in the brain, and the reader is referred to those for a more in-depth coverage of this exciting aspect of LPA developmental neurobiology (Birgbauer and Chun, 2006; Herr and Chun, 2007; Choi et al., 2008; Rivera and Chun, 2008; Noguchi et al., 2009).
The possibility that the exposure to or interaction with any additional resources or experiences led to an increase in knowledge (i.e. due to a possibly more in-depth coverage of the topic), cannot be excluded completely with the study design.
For more details about how the service works, have a look at our more in-depth coverage here.
But she argued that this isn't just another step in the direction of bite-sized news edging out more in-depth coverage: "It would be a mistake for us to say we want to do all of our journalism in shortform".
More in-depth coverage is found in the articles mental disorder and nervous system disease.
More in-depth coverage of the election campaign can be found here.
Besides the information in the timeline, students should use at least two sources that provide more in-depth coverage of this area.
[C5.] CNN to Broaden Online Presence Spurred by declining ratings during slow news periods, CNN's parent company, the Turner Broadcasting System, announced last week that it would broaden the network's online presence to include research tools and more in-depth coverage.
"MTV has provided more in-depth coverage and explanation as to why the Taliban is the way it is than I have seen on any other channel," said Aasma Khan, spokeswoman for Muslims Against Terrorism, a youth group organized by young Muslim professionals since Sept. 11.
Another sad reality is that, despite more in-depth coverage of political issues by leading national newspapers, weekly newsmagazines, public issue periodicals and public broadcasting (all of which are experiencing losses, not gains), most Americans seem to prefer the speeded-up, less reflective headline version found on commercial TV, cable and the Internet.
