The authors have a depth of experience and are highly qualified, ensuring objective, pertinent, authoritative and competent coverage of subject matter.
Deficits were of several types: 1) lack of conceptual clarity and specification of the population under examination; 2) use of a limited set or inappropriate type of method; and, 3) a sketchy coverage of pertinent topics.
These comprise: first, a lack of conceptual clarity and careful specification of the population under examination; second, an absence of explicit theory and use of a limited set or inappropriate type of method of inquiry; and, third, an incomplete and sketchy coverage of pertinent topics and age groups.
The PubMed and Scopus electronic databases were chosen for their extensive coverage of the pertinent literature and used to identify 205 potentially relevant studies by means of a four-layered search string.
We have conducted a preliminary comparison of p-values for specific evidence types and splicing consequences vs. coverage per exonic base (the coverage of the gene divided by the length of the pertinent exon) and found that the results were quite difficult to interpret.
It provides discussion and analysis of all the essential subjects pertinent to an understanding of this period, and is especially strong in its coverage of the growth and development of rabbinic Judaism and of the major classical rabbinic sources such as the Mishnah, Jerusalem Talmud, Babylonian Talmud and various Midrashic collections.
Far better to my mind than Arendt's book Eichmann in Jerusalem is Martha Gellhorn's coverage of the trial for the Atlantic, which manages to ask some still-pertinent questions on German guilt, and the slow dehumanisation of a people, and the existence of "evil": questions which still need answers.
Imagine network coverage of that!
Anyone curious about the newspaper coverage of what followed — the couple's quick wedding, honeymoon in Atlantic City, return to New York, and departure for Europe on the ocean liner Leviathan — can get a sense of the popular reaction by the sheer arm strength required to scroll through the pertinent reels of old, streaky microfilm.
Although Ms. Bailey and her exceptionally loyal team of editors -- among them Michele Lavery and Jenny Barnett, who have stuck like glue to her since her London days -- have won awards for their coverage of women's issues, her former British competitors point out that while articles on gang rape and genital mutilation are certainly pertinent, they also contain a tabloid sexiness.
