The phrase "a significant payer" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, healthcare, or any situation where the importance of a payer's contribution is being discussed.
Example: "In our analysis, we identified a significant payer that contributes a large portion of the overall revenue."
Alternatives: "a major contributor" or "a key payer".
Alternatively, what if the pedestrian is a significant tax-payer, employing hundreds?
A significant poverty by payer interaction was also found (left column of Table 4).
Coates asserts that Sanders' single-payer proposal is equally unlikely to pass Congress -- but there is a significant difference: single-payer has widespread public support, in a way that reparations do not.
Managing the availability of cancer treatment and individual patients' access to that treatment presents a significant challenge to payers as the costs of cancer interventions rise.
You, my fellow advocates of Single Payer, have at least a significant caucus of progressive legislators who will back a Single Payer solution if it should find enough political traction.
Young adults are one of the most underinsured age groups in the USA.60 In addition, the cost of medical foods may not be covered by all insurance plans or other payers, adding a significant financial burden to patients who may already have difficulty with cognitive or executive functioning, impairing their ability to navigate the healthcare system.
At the same time, implantation of an SPG stimulation system is a significant one-time investment for payers upfront, averaging more than €30,000 for implantation, when the costs of the device and the implantation procedure are considered.
"I think the most important thing – having done this work and put all this effort into reducing our costs and taking the risks out of our balance sheets and making a significant tax return to the tax payer – is the relationship we have with our customers". He said the bank had more customers this year than last.
This latter study found a significant association of race and insurance payer with age at orchidopexy.
After adjusting for secondary factors, payer status was a significant predicator for overall survival.
