Sentence examples for piecemeal coverage from inspiring English sources

Jim Lampley, who has helped describe nine Olympics, earlier this week called the prime-time Games a "sort of bait-and-switch, hide-and-seek, piecemeal coverage".

In some instances colonial areas were mapped by military forces, but except for the British Survey of India, such efforts usually provided piecemeal coverage or generalized and sketchy data.

In the past, too, tight control on the press ensured only piecemeal media coverage, unlike the constant stream of brutal YouTube footage outraging international public opinion today.

An incremental approach to universal health care in the U.S. won't come from Uncle Sam but from ingenious, if piecemeal, solutions to the coverage shortfall dreamt up by entrepreneurs.

Some things must be done on a large scale if they are to work at all efforts to stamp out disease often fail if vaccine-coverage is too piecemeal.

Vice President Al Gore, after he snuffed out Mr. Bradley's bid in the primaries, also turned away from the issue, and in the general election campaign, he and Gov. George W. Bush have offered piecemeal plans for extending health insurance coverage.

Such a conversation today could include more piecemeal reforms designed to improve health coverage right away, even as they moved the system as a whole in the general direction that Sanders and his supporters favor.

Such blanket coverage is likely to be far more effective than piecemeal individual adoption of latrines with respect to the exposure of free range pigs to faecal material.

After an overambitious Clintonian attempt to push through a wholesale reform of the state health-care system was thwarted, Dean spent the next several years achieving, piecemeal, the expensive but laudable goal of guaranteed health insurance for all residents under the age of eighteen (and coverage for ninety-two per cent of adults who previously had no insurance).

Employers, much of the glue holding the nation's piecemeal health care system together for half a century, have been reluctant to agree to a larger government role in medical coverage.

Many people retire piecemeal.