单词 | coverage |
释义 | coveragecov‧er‧age /ˈkʌvərɪdʒ/ ●○○ noun [uncountable] Examples EXAMPLES FROM OTHER DICTIONARIES Thesaurus
Longman Language Activatora news report► report Collocations · During the war, most reports were compiled under government restrictions.· As more reports emerge about his business affairs, his re-election looks increasingly unlikely. news/weather/newspaper etc report · We'll be giving you further news and weather reports every hour throughout the day.· Newspaper reports say Woods is "delighted" with his success.report about/on · A recent report on child abuse in The Guardian suggests that as many as one in ten children are at risk.report from · We're getting reports from the scene of the fighting that 12 hostages have been killed. ► story a report in a newspaper or news programme about a recent event or something that is interesting to the public: · The main story tonight is the earthquake in Albania.· a headline-grabbing story· The story I read in the newspaper said they intend to close the theatre down. story about/on: · There have been a lot of stories in the papers recently about contaminated food. cover/front page story (=the main story in a magazine or newspaper that is on its front cover): · the front page story in The Wall Street Journala story breaks (=when something is reported in the news): · When the story broke, the police initially refused to release any further details. ► item a short report that is part of a news programme or newspaper, magazine etc: · The next item will be of special interest to viewers who are dog-owners.item on/about: · There's an item about the robbery on page seven.· I turned the page, and saw a small item about Muhammad Ali.news item: · The news item announcing the verdict was much smaller than the item that announced his arrest. ► scoop an important or exciting piece of news that is printed in one newspaper before it appears in any other: · It was his first major scoop and he promised not to reveal the source of his information.· CNN quickly recognised the opportunity for a scoop. ► exclusive an important or surprising piece of news that is printed in only one newspaper or broadcast by only one news programme, especially because someone has let them use the information before anyone else: · Michael Jackson has promised the network an exclusive.· We have exclusives that you won't find on other networks.world exclusive (=something that has never been reported anywhere before): · The newspaper has a reputation for good reporting and world exclusives. ► coverage the way an event or subject is reported in the news, especially how much space or time is given to reporting it: · Too much coverage is given to sport on TV and not enough to political issues.coverage of: · coverage of the Greek electionsmedia/television/press etc coverage: · The AIDS conference received extensive media coverage. · Leach had no difficulty getting press coverage for his stunts. WORD SETS► Communicationsamplitude, nounAV, beam, verbcall letters, nouncall sign, nounconsole, nouncopier, nouncopyright, nouncoverage, nouncryptography, nouncuneiform, adjectivecypher, noundigital, adjectivedigitize, verbdirectional, adjectivedisinformation, noundisquisition, noundisseminate, verbdocument, verbedit, verbeditor, nounelectronic mail, nounemail, nounfax, nounfax, verbfibre optics, nounfrequency, nounindex, nouninformation science, nouninformation technology, nounintercom, nounloudhailer, nounloudspeaker, nounmedia, nounmedia studies, nounmedium, nounmicrofilm, nounmonitor, nounmultimedia, adjectivenetwork, nounnetwork, verbnews conference, nounnewsreel, nounnonverbal, adjectiveopinion-makers, nounoptical fibre, nounover, adverboverhead, nounoverhead projector, nounPA, nounpage, verbpager, nounpalimpsest, nounpapyrus, nounpenmanship, nounradio beacon, nounradio-cassette player, nounradiogram, nounrecord, nounreissue, verbreportage, nounscramble, verbsemaphore, nounsmoke signal, nounsound wave, nounsurfing, nounTannoy, nountelecommunications, nountransceiver, nountransponder, nounvideo conferencing, nounVideotex, nounvoice print, nounwalkie-talkie, noun COLLOCATIONS FROM THE ENTRYADJECTIVES/NOUN + coverage► media/press coverage Word family (=on television, in newspapers etc)· The case has received wide press coverage. ► television/newspaper/radio coverage (=provided by television newspapers etc)· The private lives of celebrities get a lot of newspaper coverage. ► news coverage· The BBC won an award for its 24-hour news coverage. ► election/sports/political etc coverage· He claims the election coverage has been biased against him. ► live coverage (=broadcast at the same time as something is happening)· There will be live coverage of the concert. ► full coverage (=with all the details)· Both channels are giving the election full coverage. ► local/national/international coverage (=provided by local, national etc media)· Bangladesh doesn't get much international coverage. ► extensive/wide/widespread coverage· Newspapers and magazines have wide coverage of diet and health topics. verbs► receive/get/have coverage· The exhibition has received extensive coverage in the press. ► provide coverage· Satellite coverage of the Olympics was first provided in 1968. ► give something coverage· In the west, the story wasn't given any media coverage. 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 THE CORPUSADJECTIVE► 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. WORD FAMILYnouncovercoveragecoveringadjectiveundercovercovered ≠ uncoveredverbcover ≠ uncoveradverbundercover 1when a subject or event is reported on television or radio, or in newspapersmedia/press etc coverage The allegations received widespread media coverage. live coverage of the match (=the match is broadcast at the same time that it is happening)2 American English the protection an insurance company gives you, so that it pays you money if you are injured, something is stolen etc SYN cover British English: health care coverage3the range of subjects and facts included in a book, programme, class etccoverage of Prestel’s website provides good coverage of the subject.4when something affects or covers a particular area or group of things: More satellites are needed to provide telephone coverage in remote areas.COLLOCATIONSADJECTIVES/NOUN + coveragemedia/press coverage (=on television, in newspapers etc)· The case has received wide press coverage.television/newspaper/radio coverage (=provided by television newspapers etc)· The private lives of celebrities get a lot of newspaper coverage.news coverage· The BBC won an award for its 24-hour news coverage.election/sports/political etc coverage· He claims the election coverage has been biased against him.live coverage (=broadcast at the same time as something is happening)· There will be live coverage of the concert.full coverage (=with all the details)· Both channels are giving the election full coverage.local/national/international coverage (=provided by local, national etc media)· Bangladesh doesn't get much international coverage.extensive/wide/widespread coverage· Newspapers and magazines have wide coverage of diet and health topics.verbsreceive/get/have coverage· The exhibition has received extensive coverage in the press.provide coverage· Satellite coverage of the Olympics was first provided in 1968.give something coverage· In the west, the story wasn't given any media coverage. |
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