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Definition of cover story in English: cover storynoun 1A magazine article that is illustrated or advertised on the front cover. Example sentencesExamples - In addition to our cover story, this edition features two articles about African American art.
- As a matter of fact, it was actually Jonah's magazine that did a cover story a full month ago.
- A recent cover story in an international news magazine described how Asia's highways take a heavy toll.
- The Atlantic Monthly ran a front cover story and then state senator Tom Hayden held hearings in Sacramento.
- David Amsden makes a similar point in his recent New York Magazine cover story.
- As this month's cover story illustrates, this is an exciting time to be a graduate student in psychology.
- The article is the cover story of the Washington Post Magazine this week.
- By now the trend is prominent enough to have merited a New York Times Magazine cover story.
- Time magazine devoted its cover story to the subject two weeks ago.
- I wanted to call your attention to the cover story in the latest issue of Style magazine.
- A front page cover story or a feature spread in a magazine helps boost exposure, thereby boosting potential sales.
- God bless Newsweek magazine for running a cover story on the final season of Friends this past week.
- In a cover story nearly three decades ago, the magazine investigated and editorialized on the issue.
- Two weeks later, he wrote about his trip in a cover story for the magazine in London.
- Here is the Time magazine cover story on why the French are different, which includes a look at fashion in Paris.
- In fact, my magazine wrote a cover story with a picture of a light shining into the Oval Office.
- But if Levitt's data is as solid as he makes it out to be, he should be able to get a cover story in a major magazine.
- You did an excellent cover story in Newsweek magazine this past week.
- Note - that chart with the prices is from a Time Magazine cover story in 1991.
- The trend is the subject of a cover story in this weeks ‘Fortune’ magazine written by yours truly.
2A fictitious account invented to conceal a person's identity or reasons for doing something. Example sentencesExamples - He felt he had to invent a cover story to go around this, to make it believable.
- Perhaps Jessie would be thankful for the cut on her neck if it had helped create a possible cover story for the murder.
- It is easy for an agent to use a plausible cover story to establish connections with an existing cell.
- The interrogations impressed some of the group with the importance of remembering the details of their cover stories.
- He didn't want that campaign to become public, so he invented a cover story, repeated it under oath, and stuck to it on multiple occasions.
- The presence of such overt intelligence missions also creates plausible cover stories.
- Despite the time they had spent developing their cover stories, both of them decided to remain illegal and not use their work papers.
- Non-Vietnamese speakers were given Vietnamese identification and cover stories.
- The cover story and the identity documents carried by Tai and his traveling companions were quickly discovered to be false.
- They also discussed their cover story with the bartender, who was an unwitting accomplice.
- Several major lies form the basis for the cover story.
- The immigration service failed to spot the hijackers' bogus passports, questionable cover stories and false statements.
- Captain Wise and I both suspected that this was a cover story - it seemed too realistic to be another exercise.
Definition of cover story in US English: cover storynounˈkəvər ˌstôrēˈkəvər ˌstɔri 1A magazine article that is illustrated or advertised on the front cover. Example sentencesExamples - Time magazine devoted its cover story to the subject two weeks ago.
- Here is the Time magazine cover story on why the French are different, which includes a look at fashion in Paris.
- As this month's cover story illustrates, this is an exciting time to be a graduate student in psychology.
- David Amsden makes a similar point in his recent New York Magazine cover story.
- Note - that chart with the prices is from a Time Magazine cover story in 1991.
- But if Levitt's data is as solid as he makes it out to be, he should be able to get a cover story in a major magazine.
- By now the trend is prominent enough to have merited a New York Times Magazine cover story.
- Two weeks later, he wrote about his trip in a cover story for the magazine in London.
- In addition to our cover story, this edition features two articles about African American art.
- In fact, my magazine wrote a cover story with a picture of a light shining into the Oval Office.
- A front page cover story or a feature spread in a magazine helps boost exposure, thereby boosting potential sales.
- I wanted to call your attention to the cover story in the latest issue of Style magazine.
- The Atlantic Monthly ran a front cover story and then state senator Tom Hayden held hearings in Sacramento.
- The article is the cover story of the Washington Post Magazine this week.
- The trend is the subject of a cover story in this weeks ‘Fortune’ magazine written by yours truly.
- In a cover story nearly three decades ago, the magazine investigated and editorialized on the issue.
- God bless Newsweek magazine for running a cover story on the final season of Friends this past week.
- You did an excellent cover story in Newsweek magazine this past week.
- As a matter of fact, it was actually Jonah's magazine that did a cover story a full month ago.
- A recent cover story in an international news magazine described how Asia's highways take a heavy toll.
2A fictitious account invented to conceal a person's identity or reasons for doing something. Example sentencesExamples - Perhaps Jessie would be thankful for the cut on her neck if it had helped create a possible cover story for the murder.
- It is easy for an agent to use a plausible cover story to establish connections with an existing cell.
- Several major lies form the basis for the cover story.
- He didn't want that campaign to become public, so he invented a cover story, repeated it under oath, and stuck to it on multiple occasions.
- Non-Vietnamese speakers were given Vietnamese identification and cover stories.
- The immigration service failed to spot the hijackers' bogus passports, questionable cover stories and false statements.
- They also discussed their cover story with the bartender, who was an unwitting accomplice.
- He felt he had to invent a cover story to go around this, to make it believable.
- Despite the time they had spent developing their cover stories, both of them decided to remain illegal and not use their work papers.
- Captain Wise and I both suspected that this was a cover story - it seemed too realistic to be another exercise.
- The interrogations impressed some of the group with the importance of remembering the details of their cover stories.
- The presence of such overt intelligence missions also creates plausible cover stories.
- The cover story and the identity documents carried by Tai and his traveling companions were quickly discovered to be false.
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