1
general::
coverage
ADJECTIVES/NOUN + coverage
media/press coverage
(= on television, in newpapers 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
• Newpapers 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.
transnet.ir
2
general::
noun ADJ. considerable, extensive, massive There's been massive television coverage of the World Cup. | comprehensive, full | detailed, in-depth | wide, widespread | national, international, worldwide | limited | media, news, newspaper, press, radio, television/TV The television company was given a special award for its news coverage. | live There's live coverage of the match on BBC1. | exclusive VERB + COVERAGE give sth, provide (sth with) The minister's resignation was given widespread coverage. | attract, get, have, receive The wedding had wide press coverage. COVERAGE + VERB focus on sth Media coverage of the march focused on the few fights that broke out.
Oxford Collocations Dictionary