Example collocations logo

Coverage in sentence

674 examples of Coverage in a sentence

The United Nations Sustainable Development Goals include universal health coverage as a target.
Last year, Japan pledged $2.9 billion to help developing countries achieve universal health coverage.
Until corruption, theft, and wasteful and inefficient spending are addressed more vigorously, universal health coverage will remain aspirational.
The world needs universal health coverage; but to achieve it, the world’s health sector must undergo treatment of its own.
(The Huffington Post even decided last summer to publish coverage of Trump’s campaign in its entertainment section.)
After the gay arrests, I spoke at the University of Ghana about media coverage of homosexuals.
While no one objected to the coverage by the Daily Graphic , no one denounced homosexuality either.
Third, despite some significant improvements, major deficiencies in the coverage and quality of infrastructure are clearly affecting competitiveness and increasing costs.
China’s forest coverage rate increased from 12% in the early 1980’s to 18.21% today.
But there are few signs that voters feel well-served by the blizzard of new technology, though in the last few years thoughtful people have been trying to devise more fruitful forms of coverage.
They have become the axle around which the political world -- campaign strategies and coverage alike -- turn.
Following the MOAB strike, the US press fulfilled that role, providing duly sensational coverage.
In May, at the World Health Organization’s annual World Health Assembly, officials from dozens of countries discussed how to achieve universal health coverage through the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals.
Integrating elder-care options into existing frameworks – such as the health extension program in Ethiopia, the community-based health program in Tanzania, and village health teams in my country – are other ways to extend coverage.
To maintain coverage and protect the elderly from financial ruin, reforms are needed to create plans that are financially sound and drawn from a larger pool of subscribers.
The US Candidates’ Non-DebateDENVER – For the uninitiated, especially foreign observers, the United States’ presidential election campaign can seem like an epic narrative in which the protagonists pass through various trials en route to salvation, with the US media’s nonstop coverage resounding like a Greek chorus.
Egypt’s political elite, fearful of critical media coverage, defeat in fair elections, and even imprisonment, prefer the existing regime and oppose any significant reform.
If the coverage is not complete, one can expect the regulated to complain that they have been placed at a competitive disadvantage.
But so is the coverage of them by India’s media.
As the Washington Post’s media columnist Margaret Sullivan recently observed, coverage of US President Donald Trump has focused narrowly on his words, at the expense of his policy.
Diversity in a newsroom is vital to broadening the relevance of its coverage.
The directive contains safeguards to limit potential abuse of welfare-state benefits during the first five years, including proof of health insurance coverage and a requirement that sufficient “resources” be shown when a residence permit of up to five years is requested.
Media coverage fueled a backlash of overwhelming public revulsion.
Despite the new election law's assurance of equal coverage in the main media, government TV channels devoted more time to the pro-government parties.
But is “health for all” – also known as universal health coverage – really possible, not just in rich countries, but in the poorest countries, too?
That’s why we joined hundreds of fellow economists in almost 50 countries to urge leaders to prioritize investments in universal health coverage.
Universal health coverage is also smart.
So the question is not whether universal health coverage is valuable, but how to make it a reality.
In particular, we believe that three areas – technology, incentives, and seemingly “non-health” investments – have the potential to advance universal health coverage dramatically.
Universal health coverage is right, smart, and overdue.
BackNext