The phrase "a guarantee of coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it in contexts related to insurance, warranties, or any situation where assurance of protection or support is being discussed.
Example: "The policy provides a guarantee of coverage for all medical expenses incurred during the trip."
Alternatives: "assurance of protection" or "commitment to coverage."
In sum, poorer Americans would get a guarantee of coverage and, with private but federally subsidized insurance, gain better access to quality care for significant expenses than they have now with Medicaid.
Mr. Bublé's duet partner on "Something Stupid," a No. 1 hit for Frank and Nancy Sinatra, is the actress Reese Witherspoon — a guarantee of coverage by the likes of "Us Weekly".
There were, as there tend to be in Trump speeches, inaccuracies and double talk, about economic numbers and about what, exactly, he might be willing to salvage from the Affordable Care Act ("access," in some cases, rather than a guarantee of coverage).
And BTW, attending a meeting is not a guarantee of coverage on TechCrunch, sorry ;-).
Providing clarity and peace of mind even a guarantee of coverage for injuries seems the least that universities can do for the students whose labor generally makes possible the grants that provide the institution substantial support.
President Trump, in an interview with CBS News' John Dickerson, even offered what sounded like a guarantee of coverage for those people, but upon review, he never actually told Dickerson what precisely is guaranteed.
Shockingly, as we stumble for healthcare solutions that offer more, not less care to patients, an exemption is rammed through to specifically allow health care plans without any guarantee of coverage (including pre-existing conditions).
But then turning the whole lot over to the private sector (even with a guarantee of universal coverage) is no catch-all solution.
Either way, absent a guarantee of maternity coverage, most insurers will not offer it or charge extra for it ― which, in either case, means the people who want it would have to pay more.
Seniors were finally provided a pathway to plan and save for their retirement, and for the first time in U.S. history, it gave them a guarantee of health coverage, and with it the peace of mind that medical bills would no longer drive them into poverty.
The resulting system would indeed offer a universal guarantee of coverage at a potentially reasonable price, but in terms of access and quality of care it might well end up being more stratified — especially between the upper-middle and the lower-middle — than the system we have today.
