Sentence examples for successful coverage from inspiring English sources

"To create successful coverage strategies, historically states have had to ante up," said Laura Tobler, a health policy analyst for the National Conference of State Legislatures.

Feeding programs promoting daily feed intake (DFI) stability in rabbit males could be useful to ensure successful coverage of their nutritional requirements and for continued production of quality semen.

Mosey, who was regarded as a potentially strong candidate for either role after overseeing the BBC's successful coverage of the 2012 Olympics, is understood to have spoken to incoming director general Lord Hall over continuing his 33-year career at the BBC with a new post.

"I'm hoping that when members reflect on their own experience of using the internet, and on the successful coverage of Parliament, which has long been open to TV as well as radio, they'll come round to the concept of opening meetings to cameras – subject to sensible safeguards".

Also note this basic point from HuffPo: The law might need fixing, but Clinton has proposed fixes that would preserve the law's successful coverage expansion, while Trump vows to repeal the whole thing and replace it with something that would result in many millions losing coverage.

Elevation of two muscles on the same pedicle provided successful coverage of a wide defect.

24 This revised strategy achieved well-documented successful immunisation coverage rates, 24 and highlights the importance of early vaccination with increased compliance and subsequently higher coverage rates.

They emphasized that shared responsibility among employers, individuals and the government is important for any successful universal coverage plan.

Assuming they're successful, the coverage of the vaccine linked to above focuses solely on its use for existing drug users, to stop them becoming dangerously addicted and helping them quit.

Roger Mosey, who oversaw the BBC's successful Olympics coverage and is thought to be in the running for permanently taking over the job of running the BBC's television channels, is acting vision director.

George Entwistle, the new director-general of the BBC, whose first month on the job was colored by the afterglow of the BBC's spectacularly successful Olympics coverage, may not have imagined he'd be spending his second month dealing with the explosive Savile revelations.