Sentence examples for able to be insured from inspiring English sources

"What are some of the things that we'll keep in place, and must be in place, in a reform, a real reform, of our healthcare system?" He vowed to "make sure that those people who have pre-existing conditions know that they will be able to be insured and they will not lose their insurance".

Therefore much of the risk in one's profession, or housing value, or even health, will be able to be insured against unexpected events, such as recessions, or loss of career, or debilitating illnesses, because of the new information technologies.

"Good to be insured," Pete agreed.

But people who have done their best to get insured are going to be able to be covered.

A day later I learned that the answer was, 'No.'" Highly experienced in working at construction sites — and able to prove he was insured — Mr. Staller made an e-mail pitch directly to the chief executive of the development company.

Find out which one offers the richest benefits at the best cost for your family, and whether you might be able to save money by being insured separately.

The complaint also states, "Plaintiff was also informed that, had she been insured and able to visit her doctor, the cancer could potentially have been stopped, thus obviating the need for the future treatment (including mastectomy and chemotherapy) that Plaintiff will likely have to suffer through now".

In the short-term, most patients who need Erbitux or Avastin and are insured will be able to get them by paying relatively modest co-payments, said Joseph Raduazzo, medical director of pharmacy programs at Tufts Health Plan.

In the future Trov might enable people to insure their things by date, (skis are insured during winter), locality (laptop insured when it leaves the house) or by event (golf clubs insured when traveling).

It's insured so can get another, but going a bit crazy not being able to chat to anyone.

"I still have remaining questions, particularly on the Medicaid expansion side, but I feel like it's gelling and we're moving in a direction where those 184,000 people that I've been talking about are going to be able to stay insured and have a stable transition period," Moore Capito told HuffPost.