The phrase "assessing the coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when evaluating the extent or quality of coverage in various contexts, such as media, insurance, or research.
Example: "The team is currently assessing the coverage of the new health policy to determine its effectiveness."
Alternatives: "evaluating the coverage" or "reviewing the coverage".
The TransRate software was used to test the completeness of the transcriptomic assembly by assessing the coverage of the CEGMA set of 458 KOGs.
Assessing the coverage of IPTp1 and IPTp2 it was observed that, over half (53.5%) claimed to receive SP tablets during ANC visit once during the last pregnancy.
The population base for assessing the coverage of these methods was women in a union (married or living with a partner at the time of the survey), aged 15 49 years old.
In response to the need to evaluate and monitor safe motherhood interventions, this study aims at assessing the coverage of obstetric care according to the Unmet Obstetric Need (UON) concept by obtaining information on indications for, and outcomes of, major obstetric interventions.
In addition, we assessed the coverage of different diseases among both the Japanese studies and international assessments to examine whether Japanese studies covered some diseases that international assessments did not.
It's up to the receiver to correctly assess the coverage – often on the fly – and execute accordingly.
In parallel, each group discussed five design principles and assessed the coverage by using the Delphi method.
We assessed the coverage percentage of the 2D nanolattices grown on the mica substrate with CT1 and CT2 as a function of the concentration of the DNA monomer.
To assess the coverage and consumer satisfaction with the Fight BAC! campaign and to evaluate the influence of the campaign on food safety knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors among a predominantly Latino population living in inner-city Hartford, Connecticut.
We further assessed the coverage – the extent of geographical data – of five economically important tree families (Arecaceae, Dipterocarpaceae, Fagaceae, Myrtaceae, Pinaceae).
