Sentence examples for erratic coverage from inspiring English sources

Another problem is the erratic coverage of singers and instrumentalists.

"The somewhat erratic coverage of the accounts receivable statutes is discussed in another chapter.

By November 1989, the estimated cost of the overall savings and loan crisis had reached $500 billion, and the media's formerly erratic coverage had turned around and become a feeding frenzy.

The book's coverage is erratic, a direct result of the sources that Bewick consulted: his own knowledge of British animals, the available scholarly sources, combined with George Culley's 1786 Observations on Livestock and the antique John Caius's 1576 On English Dogs.

Its coverage of individual topics is erratic, however, and in concentrating heavily on US genetic research it paints a distorted picture of the field.

However, as in other areas of the law, it is possible that news coverage of apparently inconsistent and erratic decision processes, as well as possible coverups, may lead judges to be more skeptical of administration claims than in the past.

First, if the acceleration parameter is small (< 0.025), then some simulations suggest that coverage of the BCa interval may be erratic.

These lapses in coverage are of great importance now as recent impulsive, erratic, implausible, and possibly illegal actions by President Donald Trump move the United States toward a constitutional crisis.

The punt game was erratic, the place-kicker missed a field-goal attempt and the pass coverage was spotty.

Mr. Trump's remarks reflected a broader frustration in his inner circle over critical coverage in recent days that has cast him as an erratic and ill-prepared commander in chief.

Furthermore, the new approach provides evidence for the extent of ice coverage during the late Wisconsinan, which is significant if no erratics are available for exposure dating.