Sentence examples for coverage ground from inspiring English sources

Just as Lewis Hamilton's car unexpectedly ran into the gravel and limped out of last year's Chinese grand prix, so ITV's interlude as the home of formula one coverage ground to an untimely halt last week.

It is about court coverage, ground strokes and strategy -- all of which were revealed as players with high seedings like Tim Henman and Justine Henin advanced before rain postponed the night sessions -- but as far as the health of the game is concerned, tennis is tied into the power of marketing.

Ms Miller called the BBC and Channel 4's coverage "ground-breaking".

Some other variables were measured at the time of earthworm sampling: (1) canopy cover (estimated % coverage); (2) ground vegetation cover (estimated % coverage); (3) soil temperature (°C), with an electronic thermometer probe.

These missions provided nearly instantaneous assessments on some strikes, analyses that otherwise would have had to wait 24 hours or more for satellite coverage or ground inspection.

This will enable us to offer twice as much coverage of ground breaking scientific research, twice as many stories of compassion in action, and twice as many practical tools for building strong, healthy relationships in families, classrooms, and communities.

Current state-of-the-art magnetometers can cost many thousands of dollars, limiting the possible density and coverage of ground based magnetometer networks (Bredeson and Connors, 2004) and limiting scientific return.

This winter the U.S. Air Force will receive the prototype equipment for the B-2 so that pilots over Afghanistan and Iraq can receive target maps from base commanders when flight plans take them beyond the coverage of ground radar.

This should help reduce the need for broad coverage via ground stations for companies that operate satellite fleets, like Planet, letting them retrieve and send data from their networks more reliably without the need to have physical facilities around the world within visible range of wherever their satellites happen got be passing over the globe.

We quantitatively evaluated these approaches on 16 ovarian cancer RNASeq datasets with matched genotyping arrays and a human breast cancer genome sequenced to >40× (haploid) coverage with ground truth data and show systematically that the SNVMix models outperform competing approaches.

For this reason, we note the importance of a good coverage of ground-based observatories in the Southern hemisphere and encourage the corresponding agencies to continue with their recording task for the sake of modelling and understanding the global processes related to this branch of geophysics.