Sentence examples for inappropriate coverage from inspiring English sources

Back in May, Slate's Jessica Winter published a roundup of the media's cruel and inappropriate coverage from the time, much of which laughed right along with Trump: "No one could accuse Alicia Machado of being the size of the universe," wrote a CNN correspondent at the time.

Furthermore, inappropriate coverage of the ostium of the side branch increases the risk of restenosis and target vessel revascularization (TVR).

In the best-case scenario, 81% of 18 000 patients at risk for inappropriate coverage were subject to overtreatment.

In addition to inappropriate coverage and increasing inequities linked to coverage, the Pakistan study uncovered the next key theme area, which is that of vaccine efficacy.

Neither does it provide information of how many deaths are related to inappropriate coverage of prenatal care in regions with different levels of health care service.

The vast majority (over 90%) of such inappropriate coverage is due to overtreatment in scenarios where the test is applied irrespective of considerations of the prevalence of a resistant pathogen.

Our results further suggest that carbapenem resistance is an important risk factor for receiving inappropriate empiric coverage.

The importance of correct antibiotic selection from the start of treatment was stressed, since inappropriate antibiotic coverage from the outset has been shown to increase morbidity and mortality [ 26- 28].

The strategy consists of optimization of probe design, development of an unbiased amplification protocol that avoids inappropriate transcript coverage due to 3'-biased labeling, and implementation of detailed data processing.

Many insurers have been cited by the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) for serious violations of Medicare's patient protection requirements, including inappropriate denial of coverage and failure to consider physicians' clinical information.

When the Times called to get his comments on a story in Mother Jones, by David Corn and Daniel Schulman, disputing his "active war zones" memories, O'Reilly said, according to the paper, "that there would be repercussions if he felt any of the reporter's coverage was inappropriate.