The phrase "admirably covered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a topic or subject that has been addressed or discussed in a commendable or impressive manner.
Example: "The report admirably covered all aspects of the project, leaving no stone unturned."
Alternatives: "well addressed" or "thoroughly discussed".
The bass hooks were irresistible, and Jim Barr's guitar vibrato in the simmering atmospherics of Americano Meccano covered admirably for the album version's missing vocal star, Robert Wyatt.
The British Mandate period, the creation of Israel, the birth of the Palestinian refugees, the occupation of the West Bank and Gaza following the 1967 war, both Palestinian uprisings and the Oslo peace process, tucked in between, are all covered admirably.
Over to Chris Cillizza, at The Fix, who covered this admirably yesterday: The campaign's vagueness about when they might release the returns is intentional.
Mitter's admirably researched account covers the complexities of China's domestic politics and international relations from 1937 to 1945.
While Huffington Post has admirably tried to cover homelessness on Impact, little of the content addresses mental illness.
* Haynes Johnson covered this subject admirably in his 2005 book The Age of Anxiety : McCarthyism to Terrorism.
The Sun covered the installation's controversy extensively and admirably, and its arts blog, Critical Mass, attracted passionate reader response, which I've read with great fascination.
Contemporary milieus, historical venues, apocalyptic futures, the afterlife and fabled lands: Dreams and Visions: Fourteen Flights of Fanctasy, the new anthology edited by M. Jerry Weiss and Helen S. Weiss (Starscape, $19.95), covers an admirably wide territory.
Within this framework, Parr covers an admirably wide range of topics trash, disaster relief and urban design to name a few.
