Sentence examples for coverage has been less from inspiring English sources

"Its Iraq-war coverage has been less biased than CNN's," he said.

Mr. LoCascio of LivePerson said the lack of analyst coverage has been less of a problem in recent months because he has been able to communicate directly with principals at a few institutional investment firms.

There has also been slightly more political consensus on this issue in Norway than in Denmark, and newspaper coverage has been less extensive, at least until recently.

Perhaps predictably, the coverage has been less about the case and more about De Niro's mannerisms, including a brief exchange with the judge that left the Raging Bull in impish silence.

"Also, has Eto'o's play throughout the tournament been as disastrous as it has been in today's game?" I'm afraid I can't be an awful lot of help here Naheem, as I have been off in America covering the Super Bowl for GU for a significant chunk of the tournament, and sadly US TV coverage of proceedings has been less than comprehensive.

Although many developing countries have improved coverage of several key child-survival interventions, there has been less progress in coverage of key interventions for improving levels of childhood nutrition, particularly in Africa.

Though there has been less press coverage since the spring, Mrs. Paterson receives as many as a hundred speaking requests a month, accepting a few each week.

The model has been less successful in the South, however, where there is not as much employer-sponsored health coverage.

Since the start of August I cannot recall talking to an England player who, except for the odd barbed comment about the tone of the media coverage, has been anything less than approachable or friendly.

We surmise that the younger group may have a greater need for regulatory protection, as they may be more financially vulnerable, and readily available or affordable insurance coverage may have been less adequate or more restrictive during this period.

Together with the media's coverage of models that have been less successful in their predictions (e.g. climate change modelling, swine flu modelling) [ 24, 25], this is likely to exacerbate health professionals', and more generally, the public's mistrust in the validity and utility of modelling.