Sentence examples for form of covers from inspiring English sources

And there's a fair amount of filler, mainly in the form of covers: Freddy "Boom Boom" Cannon's "Tallahassee Lassie," with John Fogerty on handclaps; Waylon Jennings's "We Had It All," with Richards on vocals; and a heartfelt if inessential version of Hank Williams's "You Win Again".

Then there is an apparently new form of cover, little ribbon-like strips that are composed of multiple filaments.

The secondary played a form of Cover 3, with a free safety and the two cornerbacks dividing the deep part of the field into three zones.

There are, for instance, the Montreal Convention which covers the world, the Package Travel Regulations and passengers with insurance will also usually have some form of cover for delay and cancellation.

The C.I.A. uses several degrees of "cover" to hide the identity of officers; whether naming a particular person is a crime can depend on what form of cover the officer was granted.

Much copper wire is marketed in the form of bare coils; a considerable tonnage is subsequently covered with paper, fabric, rubber, plastic, or other insulating material for use in the form of covered conductors.

"There is no truth in the allegation that the ECB did nothing about the information it had received or that there has been some form of cover-up," said MacLaurin.

Many species of Rhinotermitidae build nests in wood that is buried in damp soil and from which a diffused network of tunnels to food sources may radiate into the soil or above the ground in the form of covered runways.

He knew the Redskins were in some form of Cover 2 — their safeties immediately dropped into their deep-half responsibilities and the Redskins didn't do anything to disguise their coverage.

That's why even the top-scoring Nationwide account is only good value for those who want fully comprehensive breakdown cover, head overseas enough to make use of the travel insurance and have a phone valuable enough to warrant some form of cover.

But one problem with living in a permissive, indiscreet society is that we inevitably become too transparent to each other and feel impelled to scrabble for some form of cover -- if only to protect us from having to peer into the submerged parts of ourselves.