Sentence examples for intensively covered from inspiring English sources

As a prism to view one of the most intensively covered news stories of the last few decades, the paper has visibility abroad that overshadows its circulation and limited profit potential.

The first edition of Kursbuch, edited by Hans-Magnus Enzensberger, which soon became the journal of the new left, intensively covered the Auschwitz process.

And whether Americans agree or disagree with these developments, it's essential for us to keep our eyes on ALL of the issues that matter - beyond just the potential malfeasance being investigated by Congress and intensively covered by the media.

This year, in addition to the broadcast television news coverage, the conventions will be intensively covered by all three 24-hour news networks, other cable channels, Internet news sites, and countless blogs, as well as print and radio outlets.

These evacuations to Germany were intensively covered by the media in Germany.

In a letter to Mr. Pataki, Mr. Vecchio said that the state policy of passing on the expense of cleaning up abandoned buildings, debris and contamination on the property, which is estimated at $50 million, would compel Arker to build intensively to cover costs.

Davis's popularity, once so high that he was touted for the vice presidency, never really recovered from the power crisis, which I covered intensively for the LA Weekly.

Today presidential campaigns are covered so intensively that it is difficult for any contemporary author to show them in fresh and surprising dimensions.

Home ranges of the three most intensively monitored wild camels covered >12,000 km and had not yet reached a plateau, suggesting further increase with time.

Thus we cover intensively New York's city government, including the country's largest school system and the police department; the state government; the Metropolitan Transportation Authority; the Port Authority and so on.

This intensively researched volume covers a previously neglected aspect of American history: the foreign policy perspective of the peace progressives, a bloc of dissenters in the U.S. Senate, between 1913 and 1935.