Sentence examples for coverage refers from inspiring English sources

Coverage refers to the ' C. aperea reference sequence' (including Ns set as 100%).

Percent coverage refers to the number of participants with EC/hippocampus spheres at a given voxel.

Blanket coverage refers to the case where every point in the sensor network needs to be covered.

Barrier coverage refers to the case where every intrusion path in the sensor network needs to be covered.

Event coverage refers to the case where events in the sensor network need to be covered as and when they occur.

GMS coverage refers to the proportion of the population who have a medical card.

Wednesday's news, like much pre-election coverage, referred to Mr. Sharon in derogatory terms ranging from "evil and poisonous," to criminal and racist.

The notion of equal coverage, referred to as parity, was also endorsed by Vice President Al Gore and Gov. George W. Bush during their presidential campaigns.

Much of the coverage referred to the growing body of "evidence" for this, mentioning Marc Bekoff's claim to have witnessed magpie "funerals" and to the well-documented accounts of elephant behaviour when one of their herd dies.

An article on Wednesday about young reporters who are learning the basics of the campaign trail, including separating personal commentary from news coverage, referred imprecisely to a Muslim cleric whose death prompted an experienced journalist, Octavia Nasr, CNN's senior editor for Middle East affairs, to express her sadness on Twitter, which led to her firing.

And while Western companies and many Chinese journalists are loath to discuss the subject, public relations and advertising firms are sometimes surprisingly candid about their roles as brokers in buying flattering coverage, referred to here as "soft news" or "paid news".