The phrase "are basically covered" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that a topic or subject has been sufficiently addressed or included in a discussion or document.
Example: "In our meeting, we discussed the main points of the project, and I believe all the essential aspects are basically covered."
Alternatives: "are generally addressed" or "are largely included".
For example, you may not immediately think of Pinterest as a minimalist website, since it's basically covered in photos.
Many analysts say the Pentagon's support to the Syrian Arabs is basically cover for aid to the Syrian Kurds, who call the shots in the wider alliance, coordinate airstrikes with the United States, and are considered the most capable fighters.
JT: Well there were and are basically five cover-ups, the big elephant in the room is the fact there is still oil coming in and there is a complete disconnect from what is happening daily -- the oil coming in on shore -- and what the U.S. media is reporting.
Zillabyte allows users to work with both open datasets and their own private data, and also offers "components" that are basically packaged algorithms to cover tasks like geocoding, fraud analysis, and web scraping.
And the point I think that was made very ably before the Supreme Court, but I think most health care economists who have looked at this have acknowledged, is there are basically two ways to cover people with preexisting conditions or assure that people can always get coverage even when they had bad illnesses.
That pricing is basically to cover costs, Eld said, because the goal isn't to make money by selling cards.
Human beings, like all animals, are, basically, a big bag of gloop covered in skin.
"This is not Times Square, where the goal is to basically cover buildings with signs," said Paul R. Levy, the president of the Center City District, a business improvement group and an early supporter of the ordinance.
A week later, on October 12th, the Trump Administration launched their effort to bring us back to the days of "barebones" coverage – insurance policies that are basically worthless because they don't cover maternity care, mental health or substance abuse services, or even hospital stays.
