Sentence examples for mail coverage from inspiring English sources

Were your preparations for the Games affected by the Daily Mail coverage?

"Robust opinion sparks vigorous debate; it can anger and upset" – the Press Complaints Commission rejects a complaint over Daily Mail coverage of the death of Stephen Gately.

You can read the No 10-guided indictment ("Warsi flounces out") in Wednesday's Mail coverage (relegated to page 6), including a notably bitchy hatchet job on "Baroness Blunder" by Andrew Pierce, who adds overambition and vanity to the charge sheet.

Of the grieving chimps video he says: "It's a classic case of anthropomorphism: the projection of human feelings onto animals, which is made easier because of their physiological resemblance to humans". Looking at the Daily Mail coverage it's hard not to see his point.

He admitted that judges were human beings who could get things wrong, adding: "It is perfectly legitimate to criticise judges if you disagree with the decision they've come to but what was to my mind outrageous about the Daily Mail coverage is it was mere vitriolic abuse.

"That is not a responsibility that UPS would want". I came to the conclusion that because the private sector was unable (or unwilling) to take on the responsibilities of universal mail coverage, there was a need for the government to remain involved, one way or another — just as such a government role appears necessary for universal healthcare coverage.

Given the reach of the bus network, it is estimated that this approach could provide national e-mail coverage for a paltry $15m.

Every element of a movie melodrama could be found in the Mail's coverage.

B3 Daily Mail ITV coverage of England v Russia watched by 14.1 million.

I couldn't - my then paper the Oxford Mail's coverage area didn't quite stretch to Birmingham.

The Telegraph and the Mail's coverage suggests some interesting Whitehall briefing against Snowden and the Guardian.