"inclusive coverage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a type of coverage or insurance that includes a wide range of items or situations without any exclusions. It is usually used in the context of insurance policies or healthcare plans. Example: Our company offers inclusive coverage, which means that all of our employees are covered for medical expenses, dental care, and even mental health services.
Within its immensely positive and inclusive coverage of the events, the station rediscovered its purpose and it was all kicked off by an amazing piece of marketing.
Any attempt at inclusive coverage of first-time shows is a hopeless task, which is why this survey sticks to Manhattan and still leaves worthy candidates out.
Still, with such low viewing numbers BT has some way to go to deliver on its promise of a more "open" and "inclusive" coverage than Sky.
Surprisingly, smaller categories sometimes demonstrated higher recall than the bigger categories, which indicates that the growth of categories in terms of the number of articles, does not necessarily lead to a more inclusive coverage.
We recommend that the interested reader turn to existing accounts (de Visser et al. 2003; Gerhart and Kirschner 2007; Kirschner and Gerhart 2010; Wagner 2012; Wagner et al. 2007; Wagner and Zhang 2011) for a more inclusive coverage of the research in this field.
But this shift towards more inclusive coverage has had implications beyond equalizing benefits for gay couples.
By no means can we claim that this collection represents an all-inclusive coverage of the rapidly expanding fields of glial biology and bidirectional glial neuronal interactions.
California, Maryland and Illinois already have laws in place mandating that all the insurance plans they regulate cover contraceptives with no cost-sharing, and other states could follow, she said. . "There's certainly room for states to be inclusive in coverage, and that's what we're hoping," George said.
As a result, terminology in these policies is more specific and inclusive and coverage of key elements is more extensive (as also shown in Figure 1).
Promising a more "open" and "inclusive" style of coverage than Sky, the telecoms company claimed customers who get their broadband and sports from Sky could save over £100 a year by switching.
The analysis was also run with less conservative but more inclusive 10-fold coverage threshold.
