"industry coverage" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the extent or scope of media or news coverage within a particular industry or sector. Example: "The newspaper's industry coverage includes in-depth analysis of the latest trends and developments in the tech sector."
Mr. Donavan was promoted in January to head of industry coverage for JPMorgan's investment bank in Europe, the Middle East and Africa.
And while the current industry coverage can be a good deal for some patients, critics worry that Medicare patients reliant on private insurers could be left stranded if the federal money is eventually cut.
More recently, in another reorganization, the firm named Eric Varvel to lead industry coverage within investment banking while creating various groups, like financial sponsors and mergers and acquisitions, whose heads will continue to report to Mr. Finn.
It pared industry coverage and cut trading and business with clients oversees.
The returns are further weighted to reflect the analyst's mix of industry coverage.
In June 2007, the U.S. proposed to other WTO members in the ongoing Doha Development Round of global trade negotiations that five additional kinds of subsidies be added to the prohibited list if they are specific to a particular country or industry: –coverage of operating losses.
Credit Suisse First Boston said General Electric remains its top pick in its electrical equipment and multi-industry coverage, noting that the company's valuation "remains compelling".
The core of Obamacare is ending the egregious practices of the insurance industry: denying coverage for pre-existing conditions, kicking people off coverage on technicalities when they become ill, imposing lifetime caps on coverage, charging women more than men, and so forth.
But we will continue our vigorous reporting on the health care industry, including coverage of patients, insurers, medical professionals and drug-makers, within the Business and Health sections and on the Well blog.
Both they and the industry want coverage that is affordable".
"In effect," Buffett wrote, "we, and the rest of the industry, included coverage for terrorist acts in policies covering other risks–and received no additional premium for doing so.
