"specialized coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a type of insurance or a type of reporting on a particular topic. For example: "The freelance journalist provided specialized coverage of technology topics to the newspaper."
Companies that had never bought the specialized coverage are now signing up; others are expanding coverage.
The Wall Street Journal is laying off 16 journalists from its staff of 636, most of them connected to the specialized coverage of small business and entrepreneurship, according to Steven Goldstein, a spokesman for Dow Jones & Company.
The core subjects are followed by a sequence of restricted electives that provide more specialized coverage of the major classes of modern materials: biomaterials, ceramics, electronic materials, metals, and polymers, as well as cross-cutting topics relevant to all types of materials.
Also, many plans offer optional upgrades for specialized coverage such as Cancel for Any Reason, hazardous sports coverage and increases in benefit limits.
By the way: specialized coverage that makes a difference may be more easily monetized, as some experiences already show.
This opens the field to specialized coverage of subjects that make a difference to citizens, who can dip into it as much as they want.
These characteristics can be used to measure the motivations for divestitures (e.g., does inappropriately-specialized analyst coverage drive firms to undertake divestitures?), to quantify the performance implications of divestitures (e.g., how do divestitures affect the return on equity of the divesting firms?), and to control for heterogeneity in the performance consequences of these deals.
The better reporters assigned to a beat or specialized area of coverage are likely to cultivate the better sources, including experts on the subject.
But those successes in specialized areas of coverage stand in stark contrast to the typically more disappointing results whenever the network companies have tried to reach broader audiences.
Among the challenges in developing terminology systems is providing complete content coverage of specialized subject fields.
Medical stop loss insurance (MSLI) is a very specialized form of insurance coverage in which case managers are involved almost daily.
