Sentence examples for covering necessary from inspiring English sources

That may be bitter medicine, but it is the horrific truth: All private insurance plans fall far short when it comes to covering necessary care.

We both see deep philosophical problems with trigger warnings, but I am also concerned about how even an implicit expectation that professors provide triggers warnings to students could make it easy to get any professor in the country fired, or to discourage them from covering necessary but controversial topics.

If the baby was wrapped or clothed, the VHW removed an amount of covering necessary to expose the cord stump area.

This study demonstrates that a valid suite of independent feedback covering necessary GMC attributes can be created for use in GP appraisal and revalidation.

Principal learning is the core of the diploma and is the main compulsory section covering the necessary skills and knowledge of the chosen diploma.

Often, drawing from the fund to pay for something else — an electricity bill, clothing or furniture for an empty apartment — means a person need not choose between buying a meal and covering another necessary expense.

This 13m-tall, 5m-wide clamshell covering is necessary to protect satellites from the aerodynamic forces encountered during an ascent.

• Numerous provisions were adopted covering the necessary special treatment of least-developed countries and the assistance they need to build their capacity to produce goods for international markets.

Two things are necessary to enable an assessment to be made of seakeeping performance, namely a knowledge of: wave conditions for the area to which the assessment is related and specifically how the total energy of the wave system is distributed with respect to frequency; and the responses of the ship in regular sinusoidal waves covering the necessary frequency band.

Prisoners and foreigners residing in closed centers, covering all necessary medical interventions for persons with limited freedom.

Or an established system has not been designed to collect all of the important information to meet its intended purpose (scope gap) or is not covering the necessary populations or settings (coverage gap).