The phrase "a review of coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing an evaluation or assessment of the extent or quality of coverage, such as in insurance, media, or research contexts.
Example: "The report includes a review of coverage for various health insurance plans available in the market."
Alternatives: "an assessment of coverage" or "an evaluation of coverage".
Four months into the war, a review of news coverage reveals that over time Americans are getting fewer facts and more opinion -- a narrow range of opinion, at that -- from newspapers, magazines and television.
Conventions on TV: In the July 30 Calendar section, the last sentence of a review of television coverage of the Republican and Democratic national conventions was enclosed in quotation marks, giving the impression that the words were said by Ohio Gov. John Kasich.
This was done through a review of the coverage of known essential interventions and the impact that they had had on maternal and child mortality in the country.
Due to the limitations of administrative records as well as the potential for bias from incomplete or incorrect records, a literature review of coverage survey methods applied in neglected tropical disease control programmes and immunisation outreach was conducted to inform the design of coverage surveys for trachoma control.
In some countries (e.g. Belgium, Finland), a regular review of coverage decisions on new pharmaceuticals is scheduled every 1 5 years.
A worldwide review of coverage of NSPs in 2012 found that although 86 countries provide NSPs and 77 countries provide opiate substitution treatment (OST), rates of provision vary widely and do not relate to infectious disease rates or levels of need [ 14].
We classified countries with coverage levels of 90% or greater during 2000 and 2005 but whose coverage during 2010 was < 90% on a case-by-case basis based on a review of the immunization coverage time-series.
A review of the press coverage of George W. Bush reveals some unexpected and troubling features of contemporary political journalism.
The BBC has already announced a review of its political coverage, sparking concerns that issues will be trivialised to aid their accessibility.
8 30 p.m. "On the Red Carpet After the Oscars" Interviews with winners; a review of Oscar night fashions; coverage of Hollywood's after-Oscar parties.
