And yes, it does raise questions about, how do you cover something when it's your own business, in a sense, you're covering?
(An endorsement is any addendum to cover something specific).
"I'm not suggesting any direct pressure to write a certain way or cover something or not cover something or ask something or not ask something.
Traditional mainstream reporting doesn't want to cover something until it's meaningful to the world.
Were the police and authorities trying to cover something up, spinning another web of disinformation?
"Tell them to fuck off and cover something important," replied Campbell.
"The statute of limitations was never intended to cover something like wartime mass pillaging of property," he said.
Trying to cover something up, rather than exposing it voluntarily, could well destroy your institution from within.
When you cover something you haven't seen before, you tend to be safe for the first few days.
You can use chalk if you cover something with blackboard paint first, but spritz it with hairspray to prevent smudging en route to university.
Was the trust hurriedly funded in 2000, as Osama gained global notoriety, only to ward off American questions, or to cover something up?
