Sentence examples for ample coverage of from inspiring English sources

State media have run ample coverage of international news — everything from the war in Afghanistan to allegations that the actress Lindsay Lohan stole a necklace from a jewelry shop in California — but have not mentioned the upheaval in Egypt and Tunisia.

Where there was once ample coverage of up-and-coming tech startups, the scope of research on technology companies is now extremely limited.

However, current design strategies widely overlook assessing the potential ability of the compounds contained in a focused library to provide uniform ample coverage of the protein family they intend to target.

The results indicate that choosing the plots in a way that ensures ample coverage of both spatial and feature space variability improves the performance of the corresponding models, and that adequate coverage of the variability in the feature space is the most important condition that should be met by the set of plots collected.

Dr. Day's field guide even gives ample coverage of the city's pigeons, which she admits, are often classified by their fellow New Yorkers as flying rodents.

In conclusion, this study emphasizes the importance of ample coverage of genes in the analysis of genetic susceptibility of cancer, integration with corresponding gene function in the target tissue, and rigorous study design and analytical approach.

It is a much wiser decision to have ample coverage on the front end than to risk subrogation (their insurance company coming back on you) for tens if not hundreds of thousands of dollars.

Here we use "transcriptome" to refer to a collection of highly expressed genes that are deeply sampled at ample coverage for producing robust contigs (contiguous sequences) as well as low abundance genes where sequence depth and coverage limits assembly.

This newspaper, I'm happy to report, gave ample coverage to India's general elections.

The newspapers and television gave ample coverage to Mrs. Clinton's visit.

If professionals can't bring us ample coverage news of conditions like overcrowded classrooms and ineffective curriculum, who can? Fortunately, there is an army of "embedded journalists" at the ready – the last, best watchdogs for the taxpayers who pay about $590 billion a year to support K-12 education nationally.