The phrase "covering by" is not a complete part of a sentence.
It is not grammatically correct on its own and does not make sense. If you want to use the verb "cover" in a sentence, you can use phrases like "covered by" or "covering with." For example: - The book was covered by a thick layer of dust. - She was covering the cake with frosting. In these examples, "covered by" and "covering with" are both grammatically correct and convey a clear meaning.
Solution bags were covered with an opaque plastic covering by the pharmacist.
It had been stripped of its canvas covering by looters and stood starkly in the afternoon sun.
6.31pm GMT 63 min Great covering by Dickson and Goode as France kick for space and the full back returns it.
· Go to: part one | part two | part three The great age of British painting can be dated by two scientific mileposts, covering, by chance, three generations of the same curious family.
Another work was a large icon covering by Alisa Zrazhevskaya, which took its title from the Second Commandment, "Thou Shalt Not Carve Idols Unto Thee," and left a hole for a viewer's head, hand and Bible like a carnival placard.
Nigel Farage, UKIP's ex-leader, stated that the veil is "something that is used to oppress women", while Sarkozy, whose committee on full veiling is due to report next week, has purported that this kind of covering by women breached the French Republic's fundamental principles of "sexual equality and secularism".
ITN also started covering by-elections, which no one else then did.
Randy Kennedy suggests that the performance artist Marina Abramovic is doing something new by "covering" work by other performance artists ["Self-Mutilation Is the Sincerest Form of Flattery," Nov. 6].
They were formed under the name Jeff Killed John and started their music career by covering songs by Metallica and Nirvana.
1. Danny Gokey -- Born in 1980, Danny pulled a bait and switch by covering "Stand By Me," the biggest hit of Ben E. King's career.
The Gibbs song was one of several in the early rock era where white singers got hits by covering songs by black artists, often with sanitized lyrics.
