Sentence examples for cover for time from inspiring English sources

In rendering a recognisable Trump with as little detail as possible, Edel Rodriguez's Meltdown cover for Time recalls British painter Julian Opie's work.

In early 2006, according to his complaint to the European Court, a Russian prosecutor asked him to sign a statement saying that he had made up his story of detention to cover for time spent away from home with a mistress.

When we were first shown our album cover for "Time Has Come Today," it had four white dudes on it, not me and my brothers.

At the workshop it was agreed that transport costs incurred specifically for research must always be paid/reimbursed, and should include a little extra to cover for time spent and other needs on the journey (e.g. drink/snacks).

This study addressed the problem of cloud cover for time-series in a boreal-Atlantic region where melting and re-covering of snow often do not follow the usual alpine-like patterns.

Mr. Gorbaty designed ads for Crest toothpaste, Post cereals and I.B.M.'s then-groundbreaking Selectric typewriter, and also created covers for Time magazine, titles for Woody Allen films and illustrations for more than 85 children's books.

During the 1940s he became famous as a popular illustrator of books and magazine covers for Time, Collier's, Esquire and others, and as a political cartoonist for newspapers like The New York Post and PM.

Rockstar photographer, Platon, has done five presidential candidate covers for TIME, three of Obama, one of McCain, and one of Obama and McCain.

As several anguished mothers asked repeatedly at an FDA hearing on naloxone that I covered for TIME in 2012, "Why didn't I know about this when my child was still alive?" No one in the world of crackdowns and tough talk has a good answer.

Ferreira had also generated a minor controversy after appearing topless on the cover for Night Time, My Time, to which she responded "there's nothing about that photo that's pornographic; we came on this earth nude".

More recently, Joel Stein in a May cover article for Time gave the label of the "ME ME ME Generation" to millennials who are described on Time's cover as "lazy entitled narcissists who still live with their parents".