Sentence examples for coverage of resources from inspiring English sources
Detailed coverage of resources and exploration, pipeline development, refining and marketing, petroleum and natural gas pricing policies, and international cooperation is followed by consideration of conservation, renewable energy, and environmental impact.
We have presented the MLEE corpus, a resource aiming to extend the coverage of resources and methods for structured event extraction from the molecular level to encompass all levels from the subcellular to the organism.
The study by Hibbert et al [ 33] had wider coverage of resources with respect to professionals allied to medicine and an in-built allowance for capital equipment, which may be responsible for a slightly higher mean costs per day (£1302, 2003 price year) compared to £1028 (2001 price year, £1119 inflated to 2003 price year) for the Cost Block Programme.
The task is particularly challenging when there is a high volume of resource types and quantities and considering adequate coverage of resource types across many different diseases and patient groups.
According to the World Health Report 2010, three problems restrict countries¿ movement towards achieving universal health coverage: scarcity of resources, overreliance on out-of-pocket payments and inefficient and inequitable use of resources [ 46].
As Wikipedia became a seemingly inescapable part of the Internet landscape, its claims to legitimacy were further bolstered by an increasing number of citations of the encyclopaedia in U.S. judicial opinions, as well as by a program administered by the German government to work with the German-language site to improve its coverage of renewable resources.
However, it is disconcerting that less than 20% of PTs were satisfied with the coverage of community resources since self-management is a major component in arthritis care.
We anticipate the continual growth and expansion of coverage of our resource will help the research community illuminate gaps in the collective knowledge and direct new studies into unexplored areas of yeast research in the foreseeable future.
The challenge is in enabling efficient coordination and decomposition of roles within the team, which can result in significant improvements in area coverage and utilization of resources.
A special section collecting The Times's coverage of autism, including resources for readers and a multimedia feature, can be found at: nytimes.com/health.
