media coverage

/ˈmiːdiə ˈkʌvərɪdʒ/

Meaning

Media coverage refers to the attention, reporting, or articles a company, event, or person receives from newspapers, television, websites, and blogs. Having good media coverage is essential for raising public awareness without paying directly for advertising. It is a neutral, professional term.

Examples

  • The charity concert received extensive media coverage across the country.

    The charity concert received extensive media coverage across the country.

  • We generated a lot of positive media coverage after our press release.

    We generated a lot of positive media coverage after our press release.

  • The company's financial troubles attracted negative media coverage.

    The company's financial troubles attracted negative media coverage.

  • Our main goal is to get more media coverage for the upcoming exhibition.

    Our main goal is to get more media coverage for the upcoming exhibition.

  • The product launch didn't get as much media coverage as we had hoped.

    The product launch didn't get as much media coverage as we had hoped.

Common Mistakes

  • ✗ We got many media coverages for our event.

    ✓ We got a lot of media coverage for our event.

    'Media coverage' is uncountable. Do not use it in the plural form or with 'many'.

  • ✗ The news gave a big media coverage to the story.

    ✓ The news provided extensive media coverage of the story.

    Use 'coverage of [something]' rather than 'coverage to [something]', and 'provide' or 'give' coverage.

Related Expressions

press attention public relations media exposure

Practice

  • The scandal received widespread ___ from major news networks.

    💡 Reporting by journalists and news outlets.

    Show answer

    media coverage

  • We hope to get some free ___ by sending out a press release.

    💡 Attention or articles written by news organizations.

    Show answer

    media coverage