The phrase "affordable policy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing insurance, financial plans, or any other type of policy that is reasonably priced and accessible to individuals or organizations.
Example: "The company offers an affordable policy that covers a wide range of health services without breaking the bank."
Alternatives: "cost-effective policy" or "budget-friendly policy".
"It's such an affordable policy, considering how much it covers," Ms. Chapman-Hendersaidsaid.
She found an affordable policy with another company but now expects her premiums to soar again.
No insurance company would offer an affordable policy to her borrowers, so Munro decided to do it herself.
— California's wildfire woes: As homeowners in the Golden State look to insure their properties in anticipation of future wildfires, they're finding it harder to find an affordable policy or are turning to nonstandard policies that will take on the risk.
Khan's 50% affordable policy on housing and his stridency on low pay fitted his hosts' list of requirements more precisely than those of Goldsmith, who had no option but to finesse his less compliant policies as best he could.
Where, exactly, are 65- and 66-year-olds without health insurance supposed to be able to find an affordable policy, especially after Ryan and Republicans undo the new health care exchanges?
Luckily, a comprehensive and affordable insurance policy is no longer a Ferrari; it is now a basic right.
But at one year and $4.25 million (plus a 2014 option that has since vested), Uehara was an affordable insurance policy who paid off when injuries struck the others.
About fourteen per cent of Americans are clear winners: they are currently uninsured and will have access to an affordable insurance policy under the A.C.A.
So how does that rhetoric transform into affordable policies?
The state has had to work with insurers to create a market for individual insurance where affordable policies were not readily available.
