Sentence examples for preferential coverage from inspiring English sources

Related issues, such as connectivity, preferential coverage, challenging environments and sensor reliability, are also discussed.

Slate.com wrote: "The bookish blogosphere continues to debate whether the New York Times -- and, by extension, other cultural gatekeepers -- really does give white male fiction writers preferential coverage over authors of the distaff and ethnic variety".

Cantonal distribution differed markedly between the two populations, reflecting the preferential coverage that the four health insurance companies offered in certain cantons.

Although cantonal distribution differed markedly between this population and the general Swiss population - reflecting the preferential coverage that the four health insurance companies offered in certain cantons - the age, gender and deductible distribution were similar [ 23].

It results in a preferential coverage of the transcripts' 3′ regions where the polyA tail is located leaving the 5′ part underrepresented and frequently incomplete, especially in cases of detectable RNA degradation.

The model also indicates that the anomalous behavior cannot be attributed to the preferential surface coverage of the adsorbed intermediate Co(I ads over that of Ni(I ads.

Results suggest that some biophysical characteristics, especially deterministic components, show no preferential spatial scale for important coverage.

Furthermore, due to the low financing level, low reimbursement rate and limited disease coverage, without corresponding preferential policies, the rural disabled with poor economic status had low initiatives to participate in social medical insurance.

The commercial products provided better coverage owing to the preferential selection of tag SNPs, but preferential selection made MAF distribution skew to the common SNPs (MAF > 0.1).

Those without prescription insurance are charged more for a medication than are those with coverage, who benefit from the preferential prices negotiated by their carriers; the uninsured have to pay the entire inflated price themselves.

Figure 6 shows the results obtained from this point-spreading test, which indicates that even with the strong path coverage, there are possibilities for preferential anomaly smearing in certain directions.