The phrase "are intended to cover" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when explaining the purpose or scope of something, such as policies, guidelines, or documents.
Example: "The new regulations are intended to cover all aspects of environmental protection in the industry."
Alternatives: "are meant to encompass" or "are designed to include".
These loans are intended to cover bar exam costs and living expenses while preparing for the examination.
Her dramatic physical gestures are intended to cover up the holes in Upton's adaptation, but they don't: they only render her slightly ridiculous, like a petulant cartoon character.
Although these genes encode C2H2 ZNF, other companion papers from the Daphnia consortium are intended to cover these in detail (personal communication).
They are intended to cover dimensions salient to particular patient groups.
The prices charged are intended to cover costs, Ms. Monahan said.
These comparisons are intended to cover the most significant reaction conditions a LFRP of styrene can offer.
COSPAR's framework is intended to cover only the short window of time during which a planet remains uncontaminated (and thus alien) enough to be of "biological interest".
Asked whether secrecy clauses in the settlement agreements were intended to cover up the problem, Mr. Crigger said, "I don't know about the status" of such clauses.
The fine was intended to cover the committee's cost to pay Ms. Miller and another lawyer involved in bringing the case against Mr. Clinton.
The discretionary absence is intended to cover illness, bad weather and bereavements, but many heads come under pressure to grant it so that children can be taken on holidays at times when it is cheaper.
The centre-right government said the procedure is intended to cover the cost of each asylum seeker's treatment by the state, and mimics the handling of Danish citizens on welfare.
