Sentence examples for coverage of items from inspiring English sources

For practical use, the model is designed to deal with the following three points: accuracy; timing of forecast release; and the broad coverage of items.

They reported 92% coverage of items on average (κ=0.87).

We used seven existing instruments (as per references) to ensure comprehensive coverage of items and then added items that were relatively unique to our study population (eg, food bank service use).

Step 4 involves assessment of the content coverage of items retained after Step 3 against a pre-existing theoretical framework appropriate to the objectives of the instrument and the target population.

Judgments about whether to include an item were based on several factors: the degree to which a given item reflected how a particular aging perception was defined (content validity); the logic of a given item, specifically its meaning and readability for participants; and the validity and content coverage of items within the broader aging literature.

Item fit, item stability, coverage of item content and person measure (item-person map), and item targeting were evaluated.

For more expensive items like jewelry and costly electronics, you should consider separate coverage over and above the basic coverage of the items in your house (items that are likely depreciated yearly by your insurance policy).

A check on the 16 excluded items (i.e. item loadings <0.5) also showed that the content coverage of these items was adequately represented in the 7-factor solution.

To assess the comprehensiveness of the items (D4) three aspects should be taken into account: the content coverage of the items, the description of the domains, and the theoretical foundation.

Those changes require patients to go through an independent medical review before filing suit; limit class-action lawsuits, and make clear that insurers can still exclude coverage of specific items.

The proposal, offered by Senator Roy Blunt, Republican of Missouri, as an amendment to a highway bill, says that health insurance plans and employers may refuse to provide or pay for coverage of "specific items or services" if the coverage would be "contrary to the religious beliefs or moral convictions of the sponsor, issuer or other entity offering the plan".