Sentence examples for devoted to covers from inspiring English sources

Taylor's last few albums have been devoted to covers, but he is ready to record a set of new compositions.

For the first couple of months, they were merely "killing time", according to Robertson, with many early sessions devoted to covers.

The band initially suggested putting out a two-disc set, with one disc devoted to hits and the other devoted to covers, according to frontman Dean Wareham, who now performs with his wife in the duo Dean & Britta.

Instead, "Have Yourself a Merry Little Christmas" was the only standard on an album devoted to covers of wintery songs by writers including Stephin Merritt, Sufjan Stevens and Low, and songs penned herself, including the opener "Joy".

Diana Krall: Sessions at West 54th After a long layoff recovering from pneumonia, Diana Krall is back in the UK next week with the music from her Wallflower album – devoted to covers of pop songs that have been important in her life, including the Dylan track of the title.

However, the funding scheme of the described projects, devoted to cover the development of drugs in order to put them on the market, is a novelty for Europe considering that before FP7, regulatory clinical trials were not included in the projects funded by the commission.

The bulk of the show, however, consists of his paintings and drawings for The Saturday Evening Post, spread across two galleries, with a third, smaller gallery at the back of the building devoted to vintage covers of the magazine.

Numerous GMES applications currently served by multispectral sensors are devoted to land cover and vegetation monitoring.

During the last one hundred and fifty years, much effort was devoted to improving forest cover and, as a result, five million hectares were artificially regenerated, which represents ten percent of the whole country area.

Adoboli's long hours and regular work from home was often devoted to complex efforts to cover up more than two years of illicit trading, initially profitable but then increasingly reckless as he tried to recoup losses.

"There may be a kind of harmonic convergence going on," said Larry Hackett, the managing editor of People magazine, which has put celebrity breakups on 12 of its covers this year, compared with 5 covers devoted to celebrity marriages.