The phrase "and coverage will be" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing future plans or expectations regarding coverage in various contexts, such as insurance, media, or event planning.
Example: "The event will take place next month, and coverage will be provided by several local news outlets."
Alternatives: "and coverage is expected to be" or "and coverage shall be".
If the federal government defunds Medicaid or provides reduced block grants to states, states will increase eligibility requirements, and coverage will be dropped.
As we approach the 100th day of the Trump administration, a tremendous amount of attention and coverage will be devoted to analyzing its impact and efficacy.
Worldwide HPV vaccination introduction and coverage will be facilitated if a single dose of vaccine is as effective as two or three doses or demonstrates significant protective effect compared to 'no vaccination'.
Even something like HSPA, which is actually an improvement to 3G networks and not a new one per se, needs to be rolled out area by area, and coverage will be as spotty as other services.
And coverage will be better.
Live text commentary and all TV and radio coverage will be available online, as well as video highlights of practice, qualifying and the race.
Geographic and topical coverage will be broad: the Americas, Europe, Asia, and Africa; as well as water, seeds, fertilizers, animal protein, trade and development.
Whether these flaws have been adequately addressed -- and whether consumers can be confident their enrollments are complete and their coverage will be effective next month -- won't be fully clear until more people sign up, Bataille said.
"As long as you are a migrant worker, your dental, medical and prescription coverage will be paid for".
IF PEOPLE don't sign up for insurance, Obamacare's two goals of lowering costs and expanding coverage will be doomed.
In between, expanded health, food, arts, political, entertainment and automotive coverage will be quirkily slanted to fill the void left by the demise of The Long Island Voice and the recently canceled Nightbeat section of Newsday.
