The phrase "acceptable insurance" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to insurance policies or coverage that meet certain standards or requirements.
Example: "Before proceeding with the claim, please ensure that you have acceptable insurance that covers the damages incurred."
Alternatives: "satisfactory insurance" or "suitable insurance".
Under any system of mandatory insurance, the state must necessarily define what constitutes an acceptable insurance policy, meaning that individuals are buying insurance on terms influenced by lobbyists and bureaucrats, rather than based on a rational assessment of their needs.
And then as a counterpoint to my column, here's Jonathan Cohn taking on same mix of factors I discuss — rising premiums, new subsidies, and more comprehensive requirements for what counts as acceptable insurance coverage — and offering the glass-is-more-than-half-full take.
The Exchange being contemplated in Washington is very different: It would put Congress in charge of determining what constitutes acceptable insurance coverage with limited options of costly, impersonal, one-size-fits-all programs dominated by benefit mandates and pushed by lobbyists and special interest groups, not consumers.
We have to wait while the staff triple checks that we have acceptable insurance.
For example, the new rules say that homeowners who present evidence of acceptable insurance coverage are due a refund if they were charged for a forced-place policy.
Envoy takes claims from doctors, on paper and by telephone, and converts them into electronic code acceptable to insurance companies.
Though, the finding may not be generalized to the general public, it highlight areas that need to be considered in order to provide acceptable health insurance to the population and further research.
Among those who are insured, permanent residents were more likely to find the price of health insurance acceptable than temporary residents.
"It will raise the bar on acceptable practices by insurance companies.
On the other hand, only 37% said it would be acceptable for car insurance companies to install a tracking device that gathers data on driving habits in exchange for lower rates.
The Honda Odyssey was the only van among those tested to get a "good" rating and Toyota's Sienna tested at the "acceptable" level, the insurance group reported Thursday.
