Sentence examples for battered cover from inspiring English sources
The phrase "battered cover" is correct and usable in written English
You can use it to refer to the cover of a book or other item that has been damaged or worn from use. For example: "The battered cover of the book indicated that it had been well-read."
They cobbled together a third album, Lick, from earlier recordings and a handful of new songs, and it proved to be their breakthrough, thanks largely to a bruised and battered cover of Suzanne Vega's Luka.
The hashtag, #goodellmustgo, continues trending on social media, along with a widely circulated, "Get Your Game Face On!" NFL poster, featuring a picture of a mocked-up battered cover girl with a black eye.
The plain title, battered cover and torn pages gave no indication that I was about to read one of the greatest picture books ever.
Inside its battered covers, (which still have pride of place among hundreds of books of verse on my shelves), I met André Spire for the first time.
Artist Rutherford Chang started collecting the Beatles' "White Album" when he was 15, and because he prefers the battered covers – "I often find the 'poorer'-condition albums more interesting," he says – Chang has never paid more than $20£1313) for a copy.
The battered leather cover is falling apart.
Amber and red lights flicker on a battered panel covered with dials and black knobs that operate a pneumatic control system for Turbine No. 6, at the 1960's-era Baghdad South power plant on the Tigris River.
PARIS — It could only be a dream: On the morning after the start of the honeymoon, breakfast arrives not as a wobbly table with battered silver covers over congealed scrambled egg, but as a glamorous starred chef cooking delights to order.
Zavodovski Island is home to the largest penguin colony in the world; it's a wave-battered volcano covered in penguins.
As a team, you spread out across the battered landscape, edging from cover point to cover point, trying to snare your prey in a flanking grasp.
The battered walls are covered instead with fliers and news clips and portraits of Cesar Chavez, Teresa of Avila and the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Two kinds of photos of Day hang in the Maryhouse office.
