The phrase "and scope of coverage" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the extent or range of protection or services provided, often in contexts like insurance, policies, or agreements.
Example: "The contract outlines the terms and scope of coverage for all parties involved."
Alternatives: "and extent of coverage" or "and range of coverage".
The rate may be defined in terms of the amount, period (i.e., hourly, weekly, monthly, etc)., and scope of coverage.
Despite these and other risks, we must embrace the era of radical healthcare innovation and pay attention to enhancing outcomes, broadening the base and scope of coverage while reducing the embarrassment of riches garnered from a one-sided economic system - where the bounty goes to insurers and providers, while patients are squeezed between rising rates (and deductibles) and dwindling protection.
It is periodically reviewed to improve timeliness, accuracy of reporting and scope of coverage.
Regional differences in utilization and availability of health care services and scope of coverage are also related to place of death [ 12].
Results from previous research have illustrated that regional differences in utilization and availability of health care services, and scope of coverage might influence the place of death [ 1, 12, 13].
Thirdly, there is compelling evidence that despite the extended breadth, depth and scope of coverage provided, MIP was unable to shield the vast majority of the population from catastrophic health expenditure.
The Green blog, which Dr. Leiserowitz called "an invaluable and trusted place," has not been replaced, nor has the approximately $40,000-a-year 40,000-a-year 40,000-a-yearg for the blog that extended the sworthand scofe ofreelancemental covereporting
Journal editors therefore influence the nature and scope of media coverage by choosing which papers to publicize (Stryker 2002; Viswanath et al. 2008).
Methods of financing and administration and the scope of coverage and benefits vary widely among countries.
Similarly, the measurement of rehabilitation and general resource use in these data depends on the design and implementation of the Medicare fee-for-service plan and its scope of coverage which may change over time.
The historical record and the scope of coverage therefore make it clear that the Patent Remedy Act cannot be sustained under §5 of the Fourteenth Amendment.
