Sentence examples for coverage presenting from inspiring English sources

The president of the State Senate, Robert E. Travaglini, a Democrat, also called for expanded coverage, presenting a more incremental plan than Mr. Romney's.

These are the two most comprehensive inventories of labour legislation with a global coverage, presenting detailed and comparable information on the state of labour legislation in both developed and developing countries.

Considering that the estimation model of Euler vectors is in an Earth-centered Cartesian frame, the velocity vectors on a small plate provides a limited geographic coverage, presenting a multicollinear problem.

It is close, with TV coverage presenting a confusing and ever-changing projection of which candidate is winning.

BBC2 adds to the confusion by its Fringe-focused coverage, presented by Mark Lamarr, a jokey, pop-minded commentator ill at ease with high art.

NBC's coverage, presented by Rebecca Lowe, has won widespread praise and benefits from its broadcast slot on weekend morning when there is very little rival live sports programming to distract viewers.

The stated reason for the ban is that live coverage presents a security risk because it lets the attackers see how the security forces are responding and allows them to send guidance to militant operatives.

"While the newspaper was entitled to interpret the poll's findings, taken in its entirety, the coverage presented as a fact that the poll showed that one in five British Muslims had sympathy for those who left to join Isis and for Isis itself," Ipso said.

Made an OBE in the Queen's Birthday Honours earlier this year, she fronts Channel 4's horse racing coverage, presented a Saturday night quiz on BBC1, a Sunday morning show on Radio 2 and signed up as one of the presenters of BT Sport's fledging sports operation.

Seabed data/maps often represent these areas as "white ribbon" zones, where sparse data coverage presents a particular challenge to defining and enforcing sustainable use of marine resources.

This is consistent with the analysis of coverage presented earlier which showed that more questions from humans than machines were classified as behavior-2 or function, which seem intuitively to be deeper and potentially more pedagogically useful types of questions.