- [uncountable] the reporting of news and sport in the media
- media/newspaper/press coverage
- tonight’s live coverage of the hockey game
- There was blanket coverage (= reports everywhere) of the royal divorce.
WordfinderExtra ExamplesTopics TV, radio and newsb2- Media coverage of the march focused on the few fights that broke out.
- The TV company was given a special award for its news coverage.
- The minister's resignation was given widespread coverage.
- The story dominated local news coverage.
- The wedding had wide press coverage.
- There's been massive television coverage of the World Cup.
- There's live coverage of the game on TV.
- There was blanket coverage of the attacks.
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- considerable
- extensive
- massive
- …
- give something
- provide (something with)
- attract
- …
- focus on something
- coverage of
- [uncountable] the range or quality of information that is included in a book or course of study, on television, etc.
- magazines with extensive coverage of diet and health topics
- The book gives good, general coverage of the subject.
- The volume offers incomplete coverage of the history of philosophy.
- [uncountable, countable, usually singular] the amount of something that something provides; the extent to which something covers an area or a group of people
- Immunization coverage against fatal diseases has increased to 99 per cent in some countries.
- The service has a coverage of 90 per cent of the UK population.
- (North American English) (British English cover)[uncountable] protection that an insurance company provides by promising to pay you money if a particular event happens
- insurance coverage
- Medicaid health coverage for low-income families
Extra Examples- People fear losing coverage if they switch employers.
- the possibility of expanding health care coverage to all
Oxford Collocations Dictionaryadjective- insurance
- dental
- health
- …
- offer
- provide
- buy
- …
- coverage for
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coverage