noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM OTHER ENTRIES
exclusive coverage (=by only one newspaper or TV channel)
▪ You can watch exclusive coverage of all the matches on BBC1.
extensive coverage
▪ The exhibition has received extensive coverage in the national press.
media attention/coverage/interest etc
▪ The tragedy received worldwide media attention.
press coverage (=articles in newspapers)
▪ The event received a lot of press coverage.
saturation coverage
▪ The trial was given saturation coverage by the press.
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
comprehensive
▪ We are moving to more comprehensive coverage.
▪ Sport has just extended its comprehensive weekend coverage with on-the-hour reports during the week.
▪ They are cheap, readily available, cover a long time-span, and are comprehensive in their coverage of social life.
extensive
▪ Databases which had higher percentages of these citations were considered to have more extensive coverage.
▪ This book boasts extensive coverage of how to wed and honeymoon at Disney.
▪ Newspapers and magazines carry extensive coverage of diet and health topics and diet books are among the best sellers.
▪ The event attracted extensive media coverage.
▪ Using the extensive coverage provided by the aerial photographs a whole network of prehistoric roadways was identified and mapped.
▪ This could in turn receive extensive media coverage.
▪ It is one where the clear purpose of extensive coverage was titillation.
▪ There was a far more extensive coverage of our match.
full
▪ It plans new satellite launches in the next two years which will provide full global coverage.
▪ The crown prince countered by arranging full media coverage of a big National Guard training maneuver.
▪ It is not possible for a lexicon to provide full coverage of language.
▪ So far, the big snows have enabled Butternut to open full trail coverage for more than a month.
good
▪ The thinking behind that extra half inch was it would give me better plate coverage on the ball away.
▪ These topics are important, but instrumental analytical chemistry plays an essential role in analysis these days and needs better coverage.
▪ As we go to press there is good snow coverage in Verbier - Ed.
▪ At the other corner, Darnell Walker generally provided good coverage, breaking up two passes.
▪ For the areas of work traditionally offered by lawyers, the legal aid scheme provides very good coverage for the poor.
▪ I think I had good coverage at the start of that play.
live
▪ They were resumed on Jan. 22 after a series of compromises had been agreed, including live radio coverage of the talks.
▪ Endless live television coverage has made the Eleven Cities Tour into a truly national event.
▪ Get on the grid for live motor sport coverage!
▪ The fans are snubbing live BSkyB coverage of the Premier League at £304 million over five years.
▪ Channel 4 took to their tents and sulked and even declined to accept live coverage while these rules remained in force.
▪ Radio Live coverage of Festival events plus interviews broadcast on Festival Radio.
local
▪ For this reason few receive more than local news coverage.
▪ Every night an estimated forty million people watch the news on the major networks and millions more watch local news coverage.
▪ They require links with partners in export destinations to guarantee local coverage.
▪ Truro Group secured local radio coverage and raised £475 from door-to-door collections.
medical
▪ The current maximum is one years' pay and 18 months of medical coverage.
▪ A family whose wage earners are without medical coverage can lose everything when a child becomes seriously ill.
▪ The third provision, added by the Senate, would give mental health coverage parity with medical coverage.
▪ It gave us medical coverage and helped cover our living expenses.
▪ The severe limiting of the category would be pragmatic as well in securing more adequate medical insurance coverage.
▪ Check with your medical coverage provider before buying extra coverage for a trip abroad.
national
▪ Increased national coverage would add to the benefits currently provided to the tour operating business by the existing chain.
▪ All too often, national political coverage misses the mark.
▪ We need national coverage in key sectors to provide skills and company-specific training.
▪ There are two exceptions: one case involving a barrister and an actress received widespread national coverage and were named.
▪ Farnborough subsequently had its first piece of national coverage by the way of Alpine sports newsletter.
political
▪ A decline in the former may not necessarily be accompanied by a decline in more general forms of political coverage.
▪ All too often, national political coverage misses the mark.
▪ Not money well spent, and reflects badly on the credibility of their political coverage and on market research as a whole.
▪ Individual advertisements are swamped in the welter of political coverage.
wide
▪ Will television dictate the future of sport or will the public demand deeper and wider coverage?
▪ As he expected, his endorsement got wide press coverage.
▪ The Institute's opposition to Compulsory Competitive Tendering continued to receive wide coverage during 1992.
▪ In general, geosynchronous satellites are designed to broadcast a wide beam to ensure the wide area coverage.
▪ The press picked up the story the following day and gave it wide coverage.
▪ The radio and newspapers gave this announcement wide coverage.
widespread
▪ During the course of the year there were only eight cases which got widespread coverage and sustained coverage of several days.
▪ One would expect some cases to get widespread coverage, especially when there is serious re-offending after a previous life sentence.
▪ Apart from Emergency Debates which, because of their rarity will command widespread coverage in the media, such debates have limited value.
▪ There are two exceptions: one case involving a barrister and an actress received widespread national coverage and were named.
■ NOUN
care
▪ Both individual health care coverage and core public health functions are needed to maintain health at the community level.
▪ The promised long-term care coverage is a primary reason the system is criticized as too costly for its budget.
health
▪ Medicaid has recently absorbed many people who would otherwise have lost health coverage.
▪ This would make it easier for individuals to change jobs without the fear of having no health coverage.
▪ It has a National Health Service with 2 referral hospitals, and extensive primary health coverage.
▪ For the poor, health coverage for their children.
▪ All politicians have heard sob stories about people suddenly losing their health coverage.
▪ The lower rates may be a better deal for most employers, but health coverage could be cut back too.
▪ The third provision, added by the Senate, would give mental health coverage parity with medical coverage.
▪ Even a relatively modest addition to the liberal framework, universal health coverage, remains elusive.
insurance
▪ Once established, these boundaries enabled shippers, carriers, banks, and insurance companies to contract for appropriate insurance coverage.
▪ By the end of the stories, however, the need for insurance coverage for outpatient treatment was deemed paramount.
▪ It is true that a considerable overlapping of insurance coverage has resulted from this basic arrangement.
▪ A bill to let workers carry health insurance coverage from one employer to another should be a sure bet to become law.
▪ But concerns have surfaced that use of the treatment is being stymied by gaps in insurance coverage.
▪ The severe limiting of the category would be pragmatic as well in securing more adequate medical insurance coverage.
▪ All were treated at private treatment centers which required either insurance coverage or self-payment for the treatment.
media
▪ When there were fights at football matches there was no dramatic media coverage.
▪ These are the very issues that have been neglected in the media coverage.
▪ But the story is too big to be kept quiet. Media coverage generates public outrage, if incomplete understanding.
▪ The crown prince countered by arranging full media coverage of a big National Guard training maneuver.
▪ Mr Fujimori's backers seemed in firm control of media coverage of the election.
▪ Her story received enormous media coverage, perhaps because many people were fascinated with this incredible tale of political transformations.
▪ I'd ensured generous media coverage.
▪ Caldwell thought media coverage might turn up some leads.
news
▪ Many sensational murder trials of the twentieth century have received extensive press notice and a few have been given saturation news coverage.
▪ This expansion brings elements of Journal news coverage to an additional four million people who buy these newspapers.
▪ This site has had lots of news coverage and the concept is great fun.
▪ If we abandon international news coverage, no one is going to do it.
▪ The station was being paid about $ 570,000 a month to give him the right to direct its news coverage.
▪ In return Televisa provided slanted news coverage that helped keep the Institutional Revolutionary Party eternally in power.
▪ No news coverage, no congressional debate, no press announcement, not even the whisper of a rumor.
newspaper
▪ Until then, newspaper coverage of the Royal Family had been in a fairly lengthy decline.
▪ Whether or not this was a reasonable position was one of the debates within the newspaper coverage.
▪ We therefore combine television and newspaper coverage.
▪ His recent message was circulated to the media, resulting in radio interviews, newspaper coverage and comment.
▪ The trial continued but the newspaper coverage did not.
▪ The relocation of large companies is likely to attract national television, radio and newspaper coverage.
▪ A good example of this can be found in the newspaper coverage of the 1984 - 5 miners' strike.
press
▪ He had the potential for massive press coverage.
▪ And in return, legislators depend heavily on the mainstream media for their large-scale financial contributions and favorable press coverage.
▪ The press coverage I received during the production was phenomenal, thanks entirely to you.
▪ As he expected, his endorsement got wide press coverage.
▪ However, I believe that particular gamble is often lost by negative press coverage.
▪ After massive press coverage, Attorney General Robert Kennedy asked the state to give the riders protection.
▪ Lavish press coverage keeps the issue before the public.
▪ This sort of press coverage is problematic for all manner of people.
television
▪ Interminable television coverage blocking out the Scooby Doo repeats.
▪ Endless live television coverage has made the Eleven Cities Tour into a truly national event.
▪ It was Burrows who ensured that the television coverage of a tournament played in five countries was so successful.
▪ This is more expensive but it has a particular advantage in television coverage.
▪ If party rhetoric and television coverage ever set the public's agenda, they should have done so on defence.
▪ It is also the most expensive, but the costs are covered by the worldwide television coverage.
■ VERB
achieve
▪ Unfortunately it is essential to use a large grammar to achieve a large coverage of the language.
▪ This book achieves a sensible coverage of topics which should satisfy the majority of its audience.
ensure
▪ Designers use the girls because they ensure editorial coverage.
▪ In general, geosynchronous satellites are designed to broadcast a wide beam to ensure the wide area coverage.
▪ It was Burrows who ensured that the television coverage of a tournament played in five countries was so successful.
▪ That should ensure extended coverage of more events, both in real-time and on tape.
▪ The committee system generally ensures detailed coverage of council business.
▪ I'd ensured generous media coverage.
▪ An admirer of hers had written it to ensure some early coverage, having got a proof copy from her publishers.
expand
▪ The remaining seven chapters, many of which have been introduced in the second edition, considerably expand the scope of coverage.
▪ PacBell Mobile added four antenna sites this month and has expanded its total coverage by 125 square miles since January.
▪ In the past months, it has expanded its coverage to include the Speedy Western division in the South-West.
▪ Further confusing the picture, courts have also expanded the patent coverage for software.
▪ It was an absurd capper to the ongoing trend of expanding weather coverage.
▪ And even while operating under that constraint, Clinton proposed to expand Medicaid coverage to some 5 million uninsured children.
extend
▪ Sport has just extended its comprehensive weekend coverage with on-the-hour reports during the week.
▪ That should ensure extended coverage of more events, both in real-time and on tape.
get
▪ If a demonstration is peaceful it tends to get far less coverage than if there is violence.
▪ My matches with the Deep Blue computer and with Microsoft got phenomenal coverage.
▪ But if she can not afford a potential loss, she should get coverage from an insurance carrier.
▪ During the course of the year there were only eight cases which got widespread coverage and sustained coverage of several days.
▪ We will still be left with an enormous number of kids who will not get the coverage they should have.
▪ Do you get more recognition or coverage than you would have working by yourselves?
▪ The parties have invested a lot of time and muscle in trying to get more coverage for their conventions.
give
▪ This will give coverage to an activity taking place at the school but may only feature one or two children.
▪ The thinking behind that extra half inch was it would give me better plate coverage on the ball away.
▪ Spraying gives the most even coverage and is mostly best for speech.
▪ The third provision, added by the Senate, would give mental health coverage parity with medical coverage.
▪ More popular papers, however, like Reynold's News were starting to give football ample coverage from the mid-1880s.
▪ It gave us medical coverage and helped cover our living expenses.
▪ Many sensational murder trials of the twentieth century have received extensive press notice and a few have been given saturation news coverage.
▪ An attempt to give equal coverage to all years would result in a rather useless chronology that provides isolated historical facts.
increase
▪ Sports channel Sky Sports is looking to increase its coverage of athletics because of Barcelona and the spotlight falling on track and field.
lose
▪ A second effect is that the worst risks will continue to lose coverage, but this time on price.
▪ Meanwhile, advocates for the elderly worry that many seniors in nursing homes could lose their Medicaid coverage.
▪ Medicaid has recently absorbed many people who would otherwise have lost health coverage.
▪ Those with higher incomes could lose coverage.
▪ However, I believe that particular gamble is often lost by negative press coverage.
▪ All politicians have heard sob stories about people suddenly losing their health coverage.
offer
▪ The reality, of course, is that the winner was simply the channel that offered coverage unpunctuated by ads.
▪ It now intends to offer some coverage every night.
▪ The News Network will offer in-depth coverage of Parliament.
▪ After March 31, the company no longer will offer any Medicaid coverage.
▪ But he said states still would have the option of offering such coverage.
▪ For the elderly, Medicare HMOs offer prescription coverage and other extras at no added cost.
▪ California law requires companies that issue homeowners policies to offer earthquake coverage as well.
▪ In 1995, the number of firms offering coverage to early retirees fell to 41 percent from 43 percent in 1994.
provide
▪ It plans new satellite launches in the next two years which will provide full global coverage.
▪ But more telescopes are needed to provide continuous coverage of the night sky at all latitudes.
▪ It is not possible for a lexicon to provide full coverage of language.
▪ Arizona was the first state to use prepaid plans to provide all Medicaid coverage.
▪ Now they hope to contain the basic costs of providing coverage of most of the 10 sports to £1.4 million.
▪ Our goal was to gain news leadership by providing more in-depth coverage and stress original reporting.
▪ Many courses try to provide a balanced coverage.
▪ At the other corner, Darnell Walker generally provided good coverage, breaking up two passes.
receive
▪ This could in turn receive extensive media coverage.
▪ Her story received enormous media coverage, perhaps because many people were fascinated with this incredible tale of political transformations.
▪ The emotionally devastating effects of non-accidental injury, especially to children, has been receiving dramatic mass media coverage recently.
▪ Following a burst of publicity for Forbes, Dole has continued to receive negative press coverage.
▪ The Institute's opposition to Compulsory Competitive Tendering continued to receive wide coverage during 1992.
▪ The expanding exhibition programme at Portland Place has received improved coverage.
▪ The Calatrava exhibition in October received exceptional coverage which was reflected in the numbers attending the exhibition.
require
▪ All were treated at private treatment centers which required either insurance coverage or self-payment for the treatment.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ coverage of the Greek elections
▪ CNN intends to have continuous live coverage of the national party conventions.
▪ Leach had no difficulty getting press coverage for his stunts.
▪ Millions of people have no formal health care coverage.
▪ The AIDS conference received extensive media coverage.
▪ Too much coverage is given to sport on TV and not enough to political issues.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ A consensus has long existed to make health insurance portable and to assure some coverage for people with existing health problems.
▪ But he said states still would have the option of offering such coverage.
▪ For this reason few receive more than local news coverage.
▪ The look will be different, but the content, the coverage and the crack will be just the same.
▪ The lower rates may be a better deal for most employers, but health coverage could be cut back too.
▪ They agree that the government gets extra television coverage but argue that such coverage is not necessarily favourable.
▪ They think that gearing a campaign towards maximum effective coverage is demeaning.
▪ This book boasts extensive coverage of how to wed and honeymoon at Disney.