Sentence examples for coverage of life from inspiring English sources
www.eluniversal.com and www.el-nacional.com, the two main dailies in Venezuela, offer coverage of life inside the republic and often critical views of Chávez.
Zimbabwean cameraman Mike Saburi was presented with the Martin Adler prize - given in memory of a freelance cameraman who was murdered while filming in Somalia in 2006 - for his coverage of life under Robert Mugabe's regime.
Although the official reason the channel wasn't registered was mistakes in its paperwork, ATR's director, Shevket Memetov, tied the forced closure to the channel's occasionally critical coverage of life under Russian rule.
London is seen as an increasingly important global news hub, with RT (formerly Russia Today) opening a UK operation to counter criticism of Vladimir Putin's regime with relentlessly negative coverage of life in Britain and America.
For more interviews with the artists involved and full coverage of life on board from 2 September, go to theguardian.com/music/africa-express Africa Express is part of the London 2012 festival, a spectacular 12-week nationwide celebration running from 21 June until 9 September that brings together leading artists across the world with the very best from the UK.
This means that the coverages of the Japanese primary science curriculum on these two topics are below the international averages, after controlling for the effect of the curriculum coverage of life science in each grade.
Budget in the health sector, especially for child health is critical in increasing effective coverage of life-saving interventions, reducing geographical and socio-economic disparity in health outcomes.
Cost-effective strategies are needed to increase the coverage of life-saving maternal and newborn interventions and behaviours in resource-constrained settings.
The need to improve local priority setting and decision making towards achieving optimal coverage of life-saving obstetric interventions for pregnant women in the district is strongly recommended.
A central hypothesis of this strategy is that enhancing interactions between frontline workers and mothers and families is critical for increasing the effective coverage of life-saving interventions.
In the 2000s, global health initiatives and resources for health increased, and along with such increases came improvements in coverage of life-saving child health interventions in several countries (18, 41).
