The phrase "cover the possibility" is correct and can be used in written English.
Example: "We need to cover the possibility of bad weather during the outdoor event and have a contingency plan in place."
But the club have drawn up contingency plans to cover the possibility.
*Extend antibiotic therapy for another 40 days to cover the possibility, shown in animal studies, that anthrax spores may remain in the lungs for more than 60 days.
An official told the Times that it is meant to cover the possibility of striking at members of ISIS or allied groups in Jordan, Lebanon, Libya, Yemen, or other unnamed Middle Eastern and North African countries.
Bank One, which is based in Chicago, reported its fourth consecutive quarterly decline as fees from its credit card unit fell and the company set aside more money to cover the possibility of bad loans.
Insurers who cover the possibility of a retailer going bust withdrew cover for BHS's suppliers, leaving them with no financial protection if the retailer collapsed before bills were paid.
vii A Presidential directive for prompt investigation and proto-typing of advanced safe nuclear power is needed to cover the possibility that renewable energies cannot satisfy global energy needs.
The three alternative hypotheses were analyzed in order to cover the possibilities of any change, increase or decrease in the association score.
Therefore, a solution for the future and critical perspective, which covers the possibility of coexistence of the scientific and theoretical aspects of communication, alongside the unique-creative-aesthetic concepts, is necessary.
Individual sessions have covered the possibility of terror cells forming in prisons, considered a ripe environment with little concrete activity, and countering the vision of extremists who use Islam to convince the young that suicide bombings are the righteous path to a better world.
Risk in turn covers the possibility of undesired criminal (and related) events happening at all, the probability of their occurrence and the harmful consequences that may follow (e.g. Ekblom [2012a]).
