The phrase "after coverage that" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to refer to a specific context where coverage is discussed, but it lacks clarity and completeness.
Example: "The report will be released after coverage that highlights the key findings of the study."
Alternatives: "following coverage that" or "subsequent to coverage that".
Jack Welch, the former chief executive of General Electric, said Tuesday that he would no longer write for Fortune magazine, after Fortune produced coverage that was critical of his comments last Friday about the Department of Labor's monthly jobs report.
But the immediate result was day after day of news coverage that focused attention on just those divisive subjects.
He said the company had business-interruption coverage that began after 72 hours, so he expected to get some money, though he did not know how much.
With subsurface application, mechanical operations are hampered by the trash coverage that remains after harvest; furthermore, opening furrows can partially damage roots.
Kenya's normally feisty media have been supine after their owners agreed to avoid coverage that might incite ethnic passions.
After the first shock subsided, the coverage that filled four hours until NASA's 1 p.m. briefing was in turn impressively authoritative and irritatingly improvised and confused.
Here's one last comment from me, which represents a bit of further reflection after re-reading the paper: Press coverage that described this as forecasting a decade of "global cooling" was clearly off the mark, since the global means (as you point out in one of your clarifications) are flat and then rise.
"Like the blind men in a room with an elephant, it's only after complete coverage that the bigger picture is revealed".
But the more important question is this: how could any jury be found that would be impartial after the saturation coverage that the case has received?
CNN used to be different, but Campaign Desk, which is run by The Columbia Journalism Review, concluded after reviewing convention coverage that CNN "has stooped to slavish imitation of Fox's most dubious ploys and policies".
