Sentence examples for head of coverage from inspiring English sources

Prior to that, he had a long career advising clients and working on transactions, including as the head of coverage efforts across a variety of industry sectors and as Head of Global M&A.

Mr. Donavan was promoted in January to head of industry coverage for JPMorgan's investment bank in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.

When Gannon goes to a deeper drop, the Raiders line keeps the pocket clean long enough for him to pump fake and turn the heads of the coverage.

He previously was global head of investment banking coverage and advisory in Deutsche Bank's corporate banking and securities unit.

A year later, he was promoted to global head of investment banking coverage, capital markets and mergers and acquisitions, a role that had been vacant for years.

As everything changes, from the media who reports on the events and the shopper who needs to think twice about indulging in luxury, Fashion Week opens and I head for another season of coverage.

The socket internal geometry features a variable offset bore which was designed to increase the amount of head coverage in the smaller sizes.

In conclusion, our sample is the first natural history study of hips with instability with stress and reduced at rest (with or without acetabular dysplasia on sonography measured as percent of head coverage or acetabular bone inclination as with the Graf α angle).

This natural history study supports the supposition that treatment may be unnecessary in infant hips with instability with stress and reduced at rest (with or without acetabular dysplasia on sonography measured as percent of head coverage or acetabular bone inclination as with the Graf α angle).

Sonography by the Harcke method evaluates the hip joint for soft tissue stability and bone and cartilage abnormality, which are reported as 1) position (being either reduced, subluxated, or dislocated), 2) stability (normal, lax, dislocatable, reducible, or not reducible), and 3) dysplasia (measured as percent of head coverage or acetabular bone inclination, as with the Graf α angle) [ 2– 5].

The aim of our study was to observe a consecutive group of infants who met the criteria of hip instability with stress, whose hips are reduced at rest and which may or may not have acetabular dysplasia by sonography (measured as percent of head coverage or acetabular bone inclination as with the Graf α angle), to determine the natural history of hip instability without treatment.