Sentence examples for cutting back on coverage from inspiring English sources

At a time when print newspapers are cutting back on coverage, criticism and staffing, the addition of not one, but two restaurant critics — even on a freelance basis — seems unusual, especially since Brett Anderson, the award-winning restaurant critic of the Times-Picayune in New Orleans, was laid off on Tuesday, along with about 200 other employees.

"I could understand it if the insurance companies were cutting back on coverage, lowering their costs and passing on some of the savings to homeowners," said J. Robert Hunter, the director of Insurance at the Consumer Federation of America.

I was saddened to come face-to-page with the reality that our media are cutting back on coverage of the Sept. 11 anniversary, citing "the sense that many people would prefer not to spend much time in reflection this year" ("Recalling Sept. 11, Quietly," Business Day, Sept. 1).

Broadcasters have noticed the paltry ratings for Parliament and are cutting back on coverage.Hopes that television might raise the reputation of Parliament have not been realised.

With networks cutting back on their coverage, Mr. Breeden said that organizers had their work cut out for them.

They have tempered their own risk by cutting back on the coverage they sell.

Still, said Sara Nelson, editor in chief of Publishers Weekly: "In this day and age, with newspapers cutting back on book coverage, I think it's a brave move".

"Our goal is to go in the opposite direction to so many other news organizations which are, sadly, cutting back on their coverage of the world," said Mr. Burman, who left the CBC last year.

He renamed the latter truTV, cutting back on trial coverage in favor of reality shows and investigation-themed originals.

Make sure you understand if your insurer covers the procedure on an inpatient (hospital) or outpatient (office) basis - some insurers are reportedly cutting back on outpatient coverage.

Like other big insurers, Humana and UnitedHealth are trying to cope with a sales slump in the private-sector parts of their business — as corporate customers in many cases are cutting back on the medical coverage they give employees.