Sentence examples for aggressive insurance from inspiring English sources

"I'm concerned that aggressive insurance people are going to see this as a time to sell annuities," Ms. Gamel said.

In my booze writer version of "Groundhog Day,"— in which Bill Murray gets stuck living the same winter day over and over, waking time after time to his alarm clock blasting lines from "I Got You Babe"— the tormentor is not Sonny and Cher, nor aggressive insurance salesman Ned Ryerson, nor even warm, glowing, irritating Andie MacDowell.

Thus far, Progressive, which sells most of its policies through independent agents, has been the most aggressive insurance company in moving to the Web.

Russian drivers were the first to almost universally adopt dashcams because of fears of aggressive motorists, insurance fraud and accidents not being investigated properly.

Indeed, the president of America's Health Insurance Plans, the industry lobby known as AHIP, has explicitly accepted the need for "much more aggressive regulation of insurance".

We've had horsemeat passed off as beef; the rigging of the foreign exchange market; the mis-selling of payment protection insurance; aggressive tax avoidance through webs of offshore shell companies; sweetheart deals between multinationals and Luxembourg.

Further, the Port Authority was counting on Mr. Silverstein's aggressive pursuit of insurance proceeds as well as the more than $100 million a year in rent that the Port Authority depended on to keep its overall operation flush.

Charles Deister, a spokesman for Mr. Pataki, pointed to a very slight decline in rates last year, the first drop in a decade, and said the Governor deserved the credit, in part, because the state had been more aggressive about combating insurance fraud.

A major reason for the bill's demise was the opposition of members of the conservative House Freedom Caucus, which wanted more aggressive steps to lower insurance costs and to dismantle federal regulation of insurance products.

It has been among the most aggressive Chinese investors, buying insurance firms and banks in Belgium, South Korea, the Netherlands and the United States in recent months.

More significantly, there was this weekend's aggressive move by the insurance industry's lobbying arm, America's Health Insurance Plans, to break its détente with the White House and scuttle the final bill in the 11th hour through a clumsily crafted financial "report".