Sentence examples for is constantly covered from inspiring English sources

"The harbor is constantly covered with the bodies of blacks known to have thrown themselves in to escape," wrote one.

Because she is constantly covered in layers of makeup, giant sunglasses, wild wigs, and costumes, no one actually knows what Lady Gaga looks like.

Wales's presence (he has 70,000 Twitter followers and is constantly covered by the media) is likely to boost interest in the startup created by Luke Bozier and MP Louise Mensch, although we're assured that his involvement is just on the live chat session only so far, no Angel investment as yet.

Because areas with an equatorial climate are constantly covered by warm maritime air masses, variations in their monthly and daily temperatures are less pronounced than in the tropical wet-and-dry regions.

I always thought it had been "our" kitchen but it suddenly became hers when she banished me because I was constantly covered in blood and guts from my hunting expeditions.

Murphy newbie and killer clown, Finn Wittrock, discussed being constantly covered in fake blood, from the merely sticky to the alcohol-based type that requires heavy duty products to scrub off.

The northeastern, northern, and western regions of the sea experience severe weather during the winter, because of the influence of the Asian continent; from October through April these areas experience very cold air temperatures, are constantly covered with ice, and have very little precipitation.

Ever since Grass started to campaign for his friend Willy Brandt as a young writer, he was almost a wing of the Social Democrat party on his own – an institution, whose changing relationship to the party leadership was constantly covered by the newspapers.

Once they did that, the area in question will be constantly covered by various cameras, which are connected to Mamoru-Kun.

You'll have problems drying out your gear or clothing in environments that have high humidity, and you may feel like you're constantly covered in sweat.

The daily newspapers' front pages are constantly covered with stories that lament a return to the bad old days of New York City grit, even though the city also seems richer and glossier than ever.