Sentence examples for coverage of space from inspiring English sources

He was also one of the first producers on CBS's "60 Minutes" and later became the network's special events producer, overseeing coverage of space launchings, political conventions, presidential elections and papal installations.

At the time, Dobbs told the media that his supervisors complained about the amount of his investment in Space.com, a New York-based Internet startup devoted to coverage of space and science news.

The ADS-B data received from two different resources have shown a good complementary each other, such as to increase the coverage of space for air traffic, and to monitor the whole space in a better and complete way.

A new approach to the kinetics of a phase transformation with constant radial growth rate has been adopted which is based on the analogy between the phase transformation and the process of continuous coverage of space by overlapping spherical regions.

The prime values of the SRS would be to allow: (i) legislative bodies as well as political and business leaders to assess the likely success of varying types of space projects; (ii) help insurance companies to assess coverage of space projects; (iii) create a means for objective risk assessment; and (iv) help various types of space projects to be engineered or re-designed to be safer.

Even though the firing fields between cells overlap, so as to ensure uniform coverage of space, we show how resolving the population's FI can be mapped onto the problem of packing non-overlapping spheres, which also plays an important role in other coding problems and cryptography (Shannon, 1948; Conway and Sloane, 1992; Gray and Neuhoff, 1998).

FULL COVERAGE: Arrival of space shuttle Endeavour in L.A. "They've got to protect the Science Center and the African American Museum," he said.

The comprehensive, non-redundant dataset of PPIs compiled by us in this work contains 209,165 PPIs that has an extensive coverage of domain space (two-third of the entire domain/family space in InterPro).

Though we observed significant effects of eccentricity even within a few degrees of visual space (see Figure 6), the restricted coverage of visual space may have limited Raemaekers and colleagues' ability to reliably detect eccentricity-specific correlation patterns.

Worldwide structural genomics projects are increasing structure coverage of sequence space but have not significantly expanded the protein structure space itself (i.e., number of unique structural folds) since 2007.

10,000 sets are randomly generated from the sampling space using Latin Hypercube Sampling to assure a homogeneous coverage of the space, while 90,000 sets are generated by the MATLAB (version R2014a, The MathWorks, Natick, MA, USA) function rand.