Sentence examples for finer coverage from inspiring English sources

The associations and interactions identified here should be considered targets for replication in additional studies with larger sample size and finer coverage of variants in the identified associated gene regions.

The associations and interactions identified should be considered targets for further study in additional studies, with larger sample sizes, high quality environmental exposure data, maternal genes, and finer coverage of SNPs in the identified associated regions.

The associations and interactions identified should be considered targets for further analysis in studies with larger sample sizes, high quality environmental exposure data, and finer coverage of SNPs in the identified associated regions.

The tissue gives a finer coverage of powder going through to the lips so that you aren't removing the lip color -- you're just matting it down and setting it in place.

Graphene oxide (GO) sheets can serve as surfactants to stabilize the dispersion of pristine MWNTs in aqueous solution, rendering a fine coverage of ERGO MWNT film on GCE during the fabrication process.

In Envision Capital's shop, these balance sheets look fine, coverage is good, current management is executing.

Basically, under the revised BCRA, if you exit the Obamacare framework, even if you purchase perfectly fine coverage off the Exchange, you are subject to a six month waiting period if you ever want to go back to the Obamacare framework.

Together with MCODE and CFinder, which effectively represent coarse-to-fine coverage of modularity maps, we have implemented a deterministic method (MaxMod) and a stochastic algorithm (Walktrap) to allow for variation of the resolution spectrum.

(That myopia can be sliced even finer: The coverage of New York, substantially anchored in live shots from Battery Park City, reinforced the notion that Manhattan is the only borough that counts.

The law targets Hungarian media outlets, not individuals (though editors can be subjected to harsh fines for coverage that the government finds objectionable).

A national media board has the power to impose crippling fines for coverage deemed unbalanced, immoral or "offensive to human dignity".