Sentence examples for breadth of coverage of from inspiring English sources
Fox News and the Drudge Report, ABC's World News Tonight and myriad local news outlets posted links on Twitter and Facebook, comprising an unusual breadth of coverage of horse injury, particularly from publications and outlets that ordinarily devote passing, if any, attention to the sport.
Indeed, the breadth of coverage of the edition itself highlights just how much about child sexual abuse remains unknown and unexplored.
Second, there may be differences introduced by the breadth of coverage of the databases.
The average breadth of coverage of dog RefSeq transcripts that were hit by at least one fox read was 66.4%.
Determining the breadth of coverage of the transcriptomes is difficult, given how little is known about butterfly genomes.
This uncertainty resulted from the breadth of coverage of ICF components in the pilot AGQ and within each item (cross-coding on ICF components) [ 14].
For protein definitions, we harnessed the Ontology Look-up Service [44] of the Gene Ontology Consortium [45] as the sole reference given the depth and breadth of coverage for this type of molecular data.
The new funding will be used to expand into new markets, specifically adding to the breadth of coverage for its comparisons in terms of the number of "trade lanes" in and out of Europe.
Implementation of the HVLT and ART in computer-assisted format added breadth of coverage to the battery.
With current technologies and cost considerations, exon capture and deep sequencing combined with WGS is still too expensive for most laboratories, and is therefore not likely to be a practical solution in the short term, despite providing the best combination of depth and breadth of coverage for genetic analyses of selected exonic regions.
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.
