coverage

coverage: noun

1 reporting of news/sports

ADJECTIVE

▪ considerable, extensive, massive

▪ There's been massive television coverage of the World Cup.

▪ around-the-clock (esp. AmE), non-stop, round-the-clock, wall-to-wall (esp. AmE)

▪ comprehensive, full, gavel-to-gavel (= from the beginning to the end) (AmE)

▪ detailed, in-depth

▪ wide, widespread

▪ international, local, national, worldwide

▪ prime-time

▪ limited

▪ saturation

▪ media, news, newspaper, press, radio, television, TV

▪ The TV company was given a special award for its news coverage.

▪ live

▪ There's live coverage of the game on TV.

▪ exclusive

▪ balanced, biased

▪ favourable/favorable, negative, positive

▪ election, sports, war, etc.

VERB + COVERAGE

▪ give sth, provide (sth with)

▪ The resignation was given widespread coverage.

▪ attract, get, have, receive

▪ The wedding had wide press coverage.

▪ dominate

▪ The story dominated local news coverage.

▪ read, watch

COVERAGE + VERB

▪ focus on sth

▪ Media coverage of the march focused on the few fights that broke out.

PREPOSITION

▪ coverage of

2 (AmE) insurance against sth ⇨ See also ↑cover

ADJECTIVE

▪ insurance

▪ dental, health, health-care, medical, prescription, prescription-drug

▪ liability

▪ universal

VERB + COVERAGE

▪ offer, provide

▪ buy, get, have, obtain, purchase

▪ expand, extend

▪ the possibility of expanding health-care coverage to all

▪ lose

▪ People fear losing coverage if they switch employers.

PREPOSITION

▪ coverage for

▪ Business liability protection will provide coverage for damages in the event of a legal claim.

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Coverage — may refer to: Contents 1 Filmmaking 2 Media and journalism 3 Music … Wikipedia
coverage — cov·er·age / kə və rij/ n 1: protection or indemnification by an insurance policy the policy provides extensive coverage against burglary 2: a risk assumed by the terms of an insurance contract the policy lists four coverage s: liability, medical … Law dictionary
Coverage — Cov er*age, n. 1. the range of items covered. Coverage may be small ({narrow coverage}], or large ({broad coverage} or {wide coverage}). [PJC] 2. The aggregate of risks covered by the terms of a contract of insurance. [Webster 1913 Suppl.] 3. the … The Collaborative International Dictionary of English
Coverage — ist ein Vektor Datenformat. Die Firma ESRI entwickelte dieses Format ursprünglich 1981 für ihr GIS Programm ArcInfo. Das Coverage zugrunde liegende Modell enthält innerhalb einer Ordnerstruktur (Feature Dataset) verschiedene Geometrietypen… … Deutsch Wikipedia
coverage — mid 15c., charge for a booth at a fair, from COVER (Cf. cover) + AGE (Cf. age). Reintroduced 1912, Amer.Eng., in insurance … Etymology dictionary
coverage — ► NOUN ▪ the extent to which something is covered … English terms dictionary
coverage — ☆ coverage [kuv′ər ij ] n. 1. the amount, extent, etc. covered by something 2. Football the defensive tactics of a defender or a defensive team against a passing play 3. Insurance all the risks covered by an insurance policy 4. Journalism the… … English World dictionary
coverage — See: fixed charge coverage ratio * * * coverage cov‧er‧age [ˈkʌvrɪdʒ] noun [uncountable] 1. TELECOMMUNICATIONS the area served by a broadcaster or mobile phone company: • one 2 one now has nationwide coverage with its network … Financial and business terms
coverage — n. insurance 1) to provide coverage for 2) comprehensive, full coverage reporting 3) to receive coverage 4) complete, extensive, full, wide coverage (the story received wide coverage) 5) live; television coverage * * * [ kʌv(ə)rɪdʒ] extensive… … Combinatory dictionary
coverage — cov|er|age [ˈkʌvərıdʒ] n [U] 1.) when a subject or event is reported on television or radio, or in newspapers media/press etc coverage ▪ The allegations received widespread media coverage. ▪ live coverage of the match (=the match is broadcast at… … Dictionary of contemporary English

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coverage

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