Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Coronavirus"

A: To cover means to write articles and to report about something. Coronavirus Coverage, National Geographic means the articles and videos that National Geographic will make about Coronavirus.

A: rocked by means to astonish or disturb greatly

u-turn means reversal of policy, tactics etc

A:
Leaving- in this way it means remaining. We sports fans are stuck without sports.
Struggle- fighting with restraints, also working hard. We are stuck without sports so we are desperately looking for other ways to occupy ourselves.
Fill the void- a void is a hole or empty space when someone or something has gone away. Again, we are fighting to find something else to do.

A: The subject in this sentence is Coronavirus , and the predicate is claim which means cause death(e.g. the car crashed claimed three lives), so the news indicate 1016 people died.

A: The Coronavirus is beyond control.
The Coronavirus is out of control.
The Coronavirus is unchecked.

A: “The Coronavirus is getting out of control!”
“When will this Coronavirus crisis end?”
“The Coronavirus just keeps spreading!”

Hope this helped! :)

A: they are just two ways of saying the same thing.

A: Can get/can be = 〜という時もある
Is = いつも

A: A little unnatural, but I can understand what you mean.

"Coronavirus continues to mutate again and again, and seems to get stronger and more complex. It's hard to keep up! When can we go back to our normal life?"

I don't know why, but "again and again" seems more natural here. Maybe someone else can make a suggestion. :)

A: I'm tired of the Coronavirus news 24/7.
I'm tired of all these rainy days.
Or
I'm tired of the news about the coronavirus 24/7.
I'm tired of all the rainy days.

A: There were 2447 new Coronavirus cases in Tokyo today.

(In America it may be called Corona, Covid, COVID-19, or Coronavirus.)

A: i hope the coronavirus situation stabilizes

A: Check the question to view the answer

A: × I'm looking forward to Sakana-kun's lecture next month, but unfortunately it would be probably called off.
✓ I'm looking forward to Sakana-kun's lecture next month, but unfortunately it will probably be called off.

"Coronavirus hasn't gone away yet." This is not wrong, but I think it sounds a little more natural to say "The coronavirus problem still hasn't gone away/hasn't gone away yet" :)

A: I don't understand why some Coronavirus Proton doesn't follow the Health Authority Guidelines. Do they really want to kill others?

A: The first sentence doesn't make sense. There needs to be a verb after 'Coronavirus.'
The second sentence should be "When will the Coronavirus stop spreading?"

:-)

A: There are some people in Japan who have the corona virus.
This is causing a stir.

....making noise ..... is not the correct idiom for this sentence.

You can say -
it is causing a stir.
or
people are upset or concerned

A: You know, the world has been in a frenzy due to the Coronavirus.
It was only after the government found out about the seriousness of the Coronavirus that they started to stock masks in buses.
But, some people still don't wear these masks.