"thick cover" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when describing something, for instance, "She pulled the thick blanket over her head to keep warm."
Uppanar is the major river in this region and it has developed a thick cover of alluvium with mixtures of sand, silt, and clay with the thickness varying from 10 to 15 m (Jeevanandam et al. 2006).
Robbie went back into the thick cover.
The koel, a tropical cuckoo that lurks in thick cover, has a rising bisyllabic wolf-whistle.
The 45 cm thick cover can also simulate non-engineered covers associated with older closed landfills.
It inhabits thick cover on the banks of rivers and, when disturbed, seeks escape in the water.
The mean percent oxidation was significantly greater (25%) at the thick cover relative to the thin cover (14%).
It is 7.9mm thick, covered in a smooth soft-touch plastic, and weighs 136g, making it one of the lightest top-end smartphones currently available.
Rhizome creeping, subterete, 8 13 mm thick, covered with scales, nodes dense.
Moreover, as the w/c ratio grows, the influence of C0 tends to become higher even for thick covers.
At its height, about 20,000 to 25,000 years ago, glaciers up to 3000 meters thick covered some 6 million square kilometers of Scandinavia, the United Kingdom, Germany, Poland, and western Russia.
In this case, the electrodes are made of chromium; the dielectric is parylene C (700 nm thick) covered with Teflon (200 nm thick).
