Sentence examples for breadth and coverage from inspiring English sources

The company says that it has also increased "the breadth and coverage" of Google Trends data, so you should be able to find information about more niche topics on the service now.

The breadth and coverage of pharmacology content were addressed in Part B of the survey.

We determined the breadth and coverage of pharmacology curricula across four different degree programs, allowing content, teaching approaches and summative assessment activities to be compared.

Technologically, we need to expand reference libraries and optimize molecular and informatics protocols to maximize taxonomic breadth and coverage using those same libraries.

Peptide vaccines are HLA-specific and target only a selected subset of epitope sequences within HCV, limiting their breadth and coverage within the population but allowing closer control over the immunodominance hierarchy of vaccine responses.

The authors contend that it is the differences in breadth and coverage of material for each lecture theme, and the differing teaching modes and assessment that characterise particular degree programs.

Certainly there was an element of revenge towards their ancient foe in the tenor and breadth of coverage, and the BBC itself, with its regular leaks, was a key player in the drama.

Student evaluations typically focus on gathering data about student perceptions of teacher-centered behaviors such as instructor enthusiasm, clarity of explanations provided by the instructor, rapport, and breadth of coverage, and provide only limited opportunities for students to comment on the use of learner-centered pedagogies (Murray, 1983; Cashin, 1990; Marsh and Roche, 1993).

EXPANDS can be applied on SNVs and CNVs derived from sequencing data of various depth and breadth of coverage including exome and whole genome sequencing data and is unique in that it takes an unbiased approach to provide an unprecedented extent of individualized predictions.

When the R&A sold the broadcast rights to the Open for £15m a year to Sky it tried to calm the chorus of critics by pointing out that an expected drop in viewing figures would be worth it because of the improved breadth and quality of coverage of one of British sport's crown‑jewel events.

"ESPN's brand is certainly something we all take seriously, but I think we've got a very comprehensive and original package on our Web site that gives us unmatched breadth and depth of coverage here," he wrote in an e-mail message.