The phrase "actuarial basis" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts related to insurance, finance, or risk assessment, referring to the underlying assumptions and methods used in actuarial calculations.
Example: "The insurance company determined its premium rates based on an actuarial basis that considered various risk factors."
Alternatives: "actuarial framework" or "actuarial principles".
We estimate the BT pension deficit on an actuarial basis now stands at £14.2bn (versus the £10.0bn disclosed by the Trustees as at June 2015).
Mark L. Wagar, president of Empire BlueCross BlueShield, said the legislation addressed that concern by giving automatic approval to a proposed rate increase if the state did not act within 60 days, and by requiring the state to give an actuarial basis for denying a rate increase.
It's an insurance play, with an actuarial basis, that has no potential to promote health and wellness.
Second, it is clear that, on an actuarial basis, for at least the next 75 years, Social Security is going to have to be faced up to, and we have to make some changes.
This actuarial anomaly forms the basis of the fund's estimated returns.
It reckons the product is being sold hard on the basis of actuarial assumptions that are too complex for a retail buyer to understand.The problem is that micromanaging products can easily mean restricting choice.
Therefore the survival analysis of all patients is based on actual data instead of estimations which form the basis for actuarial survival.
Beane employs nerdy-brainiac Yale economist Peter Brand (Jonah Hill) to apply a statistical, almost actuarial technique of recruiting undervalued players cheaply, on the basis of their hitherto unnoticed records, which would, combined, create an enhanced probability of success.
That vitiates the basis for meaningful "insurance," pooling both the healthy and the unhealthy in the actuarial mix.
According to Richard Jones of the actuarial group Punter Southall, the recent fall in gilt yields (driven by QE) of around 50 basis points increases liabilities by around 10%.
Online (AO) is a web-based actuarial tool that incorporates such criteria in order to predict patient outcome at 10 years on the basis of data from the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results (SEER) registry and therapeutic benefit on the basis of the Oxford overviews of randomized clinical trials [ 2].
