Jay Carney, for example, covered the Bush White House for Time magazine before becoming Obama's press secretary.
The donations, for example, covered the cost of wheelchair ramps at the home of Mr. Walczak.
The example covers the design planning, evaluations, testing, building and commission of a new battle tank.
The example covers the planning, man-hour control and cost control of a construction project of a bungalow.
The $50 Defender case for the BlackBerry Bold, for example, covers the phone in three layers of material — including polycarbonate and silicone — to absorb shakes and shocks.
Liszt in Weimar (1986), for example, covered the composer's piano playing, romances, travels and the social, cultural and political world that nurtured him.
One treaty, for example, covers the rescue and return of astronauts who, in an emergency, might come down anywhere on Earth; another establishes the liability of parties who put things into space for damage they might cause if they come down again without burning up; and another sets up a registry for identification of objects in Earth orbit.
The first show, for example, covers the 1500s to the 1880s, Spanish explorers landing in North America up through the Mexican American War, and that's just the first hour of the first night.
This should come as no surprise, given that my high school health class teacher, for example, covered the symptoms of STIs exhaustively, but not once did he bring up such topics as communication, mutual consent, or sexual assault, much less explain what each meant.
