Sentence examples for isolated coverage from inspiring English sources

"Darrelle was in a lot of man-to-man isolated coverage with no help," Mangini said.

It has received some isolated coverage down the years - here in the Donegal Democrat and here on the news website thejournal.ie - and O'Doherty has also written articles for another website, broadsheet.ie.ie

The NPs keep well isolated for coverage below one monolayer so that the particle density increases with the coverage.

However, irrespective of the isolated pathogens, coverage against Gram-positive, Gram-negative and anaerobic bacteria remains indicated.

For other isolates coverage was categorized by an experienced microbiologist and was based on the antimicrobial spectrum of the antibiotic agents [13].

At lower coverage, isolated point defects are found on the graphene and are attributed to chemisorbed H on top and bottom surfaces.

This indicates that the public still hasn't recovered from the years of the crime surge, or, perhaps more accurately, that the sensationalist coverage of isolated crimes has contributed to the public misperception that crime is increasing.

Molecular packing in the island is about 50 times denser than when the molecules are isolated at 0.1 ML coverage.

Massively parallelizable sequencing technologies are providing whole-genome data on various parasites including P.falciparum (haploid genome, 14 chromosomes, size 23 Mb, 19% GC content) isolates to high coverage depth (Robinson et al., 2011).

The method described here was capable of generating whole genome sequences of FMDV field isolates with a coverage depth of up to 1 × 10 (data not shown) that was considered sufficient for the study of minority variants [ 24], with only a minimal amount of PCR at the library preparation stage.

His muffed punt gave Buffalo the ball at the Jets 36, and on the next play, when he was isolated in man-to-man coverage, the former Jet Brad Smith punched a potential interception out of Cromartie's hands and snatched the ball out of midair, fighting through a tackle to fall into the end zone.