"covering language" is a grammatically correct phrase and can be used in written English.
It refers to language that is used to include a broad range of topics or ideas within a statement or text. Example: The politician's speech was full of covering language, attempting to appeal to voters of all backgrounds and beliefs.
The Angry Birds Playground initiative might be even more interesting, as Rovio works with the University of Helsinki on an educational programme covering maths, science, music, language, arts and crafts, physical education and social interaction.
He next went to Indiana, where he created its department of Uralic and Altaic studies, covering languages of Eastern Europe, Russia and Asia.
Questions included "What is a touch screen?" and choosing between "would" and "could" on the portion covering English language skills.
Since starting last spring, Mr. Sheidlower has been making an effort to include vocabulary traditionally neglected by the O.E.D., which has a reputation for covering literary language at the expense of what Mr. Sheidlower calls "other registers".
You may not be covering the language of the country that you are marketing to.
Eight research groups comprising the A-STAR members participated in the experiments, covering nine languages, i.e., eight Asian languages (Hindi, Indonesian, Japanese, Korean, Malay, Thai, Vietnamese, and Chinese) and English.
Currently covering 24 languages, you are given 10 new words every day, from 1500 common words.
Language City will be aimed at 16-30 year-olds, the company says, and will roll out in different versions covering different languages (and cities), with London first in line.
RWS, which employs 140 translators covering 11 languages and uses 500 freelancers around the world, might ordinarily receive two to five requests a month to translate Arabic texts into English, mostly from software companies.
Patent Bureau is currently working on covering additional languages.
