Sentence examples for coverage findings from inspiring English sources

However, as pregnant women are not eligible to receive azithromycin and must use topical tetracycline, interpreting coverage findings is not straightforward (29 ).

Compared to no misoprostol coverage, findings indicate that achieving 80% coverage (with 94% utilization among that 80%) might be associated with a reduction in the overall MMR of 13 maternal deaths (185 to 172) per 100,000 live births; this is equivalent to a 7% reduction in overall maternal mortality.

The soap's second part, airing at 8 30pm, offered strong competition to the football coverage, finding 28.2% of the audience share compared with BBC One's 32.5% for the slot.

The analysis of its data shows an imbalance in the levels of coverage finding the current distribution network to be not optimal.

Despite these advances, political scientist Oey Hong Lee observed that the overall impact of Antara's reporting remained limited while Aneta continued to exist, "reflecting on the weakness of the nationalist press" and with "[Antara's] predominantly home-based news coverage finding its way only into more nationalist minded newspapers and progressive Chinese press organs".

At low coverage, finding evidence for a variant generally becomes more difficult, thus leading to a low sensitivity and high specificity.

Yesterday, the BBC Trust, which overseas the various BBC journalism and entertainment outlets, announced that it would conduct a review to ensure the accuracy and impartiality of its science coverage; the findings should come out next year.

On immunization coverage, our findings indicate that over 80% of the 418 sampled children had received all the vaccines for which they were eligible.

Even with the discussed deficits in power and coverage, our findings suggest that rare CNVs could increase the burden of risk for T1D.

The new program allows people with disabilities to keep Medicaid coverage after finding work, if they do not earn more than $45,000 a year.

He read out letters and tweets from constituents who have insurance, but fear losing their coverage or finding it rationed, or paying more to subsidise the poor.