Sentence examples for coverage of nearly from inspiring English sources

Fracture surface analysis by scanning electron microscopy (SEM) indicated the existence of a uniform coverage of nearly all substrates.

"We are doing lots of coverage of nearly every possible and plausible candidate," said Jim VandeHei, executive editor of Politico.

Even without Congress repealing the Affordable Care Act, the Trump administration could undermine the law by unilaterally ending billions of dollars the government pays insurers to subsidize the health coverage of nearly 6 million Americans.

The reality of those routinely crowded mixed zones -- where the news media gather after events to question sweaty athletes -- will yield to sports pages in this country that are devoid of coverage of nearly all these sports.

With East Asia-focused faculty housed in all professional schools Business, Earth Sciences, Education, Engineering, Law, and Medicine and numerous departments and institutes within the School of Humanities and Sciences, Stanford programs provide comprehensive coverage of nearly all aspects of East Asia.

For the rest of us, there's Standard & Poor's Fund Services (www.funds-sp.com) It has the best database on global mutual funds and offshore funds as part of its coverage of nearly 60,000 funds in 52 countries.

It should be noted that for all scenarios, the ratio of the weights w 1 and w 2, w 3, and w 4 is large enough to ensure a coverage percentage of (nearly) 100%%.

The Wilson interval without continuity correction has a coverage probability of nearly 95% for an AUC0 of 0.9, independent of the sample size.

We have multiplexed 12 Illumina libraries in a single target enrichment (hybridization) reaction, and sequenced 48 target-enriched libraries in a single HiSeq lane, yielding high coverage sequence of nearly 1% of the genome for all individuals (Table S1).

One such plan proposed by Kentucky and approved by Azar won the disdain of a federal judge, who ruled that Azar had paid no attention to the state's own projection that its policy would lead to a loss of coverage for nearly 100,000 enrollees.

Though the results should be generalizable to other populations, even if they are not this group is of intrinsic interest as Medicaid provides coverage for nearly half of all deliveries in the United States.