Sentence examples for coverage in the first from inspiring English sources
They did it with quarters coverage in the first half and rotated Cover 3 looks in the second.
The complainant's data suggested that 76% of the broadcaster's TV coverage in the first week of last year's Wimbledon focused on men's matches, with the figure rising to 93% on the middle Saturday of the tournament.
Iraq accounted for 18percentt of their prominent news coverage in the first nine months of 2007, but only 9percentt in the following three months, and 3percentt so far this year.
But a drawback for employers, experts say, is that workers can take their accounts with them when they change jobs -- undermining the employee loyalty and retention companies seek to cultivate by providing health coverage in the first place.
Dr. Martin C. Michaels, a pediatrician in Dalton, Ga., said that continuous coverage in the first year of life was important because "newborns need care right from the start".
More than 75,000 legal and illegal immigrants and 110,000 children in low-income families would lose health coverage in the first year of the plan, according to Health Access, a nonprofit group that advocates expansion of coverage.
Pennington was intercepted when he underthrew Matthew Hatchette, who had single coverage, in the second quarter.
Wide receiver Bernard Berrian's inability to break up two of the interceptions earned particular wrath, although the second — an underthrown bomb in double coverage in the fourth quarter — was probably more Favre's fault.
Sanchez, who completed 18 of 33 passes for 173 yards, threw into double coverage in the second quarter, and the ensuing interception by Eric Weddle led to a San Diego touchdown.
Thus, instead of investigating the probability of having no gaps longer than in the first scenario, we look for the probability of the full coverage in the second scenario.
The story of Montserrat's volcanic eruptions received several pages of coverage in the second edition of At Risk, a landmark publication in the evolution of ideas around disaster risk and social dimensions of vulnerability (Wisner et al. 2004).
