Sentence examples for be counted as having from inspiring English sources

As a friend who worked for years in the health-insurance industry told me in an e-mail, Remember, it didn't take much to be counted as having a pre-existing health condition that got you rated up or denied — obesity, high blood pressure, arthritis, asthma, depression.

Another proposed definition of 10 down and 1 up was decried by critics as unrealistic for several reasons; not only is it insufficient for many ordinary internet applications, but it would let providers off the hook, because they would be counted as having deployed broadband if it met this lowered standard.

So if Joe Schmo signed a contract for 100 million over 10 years, he would be counted as having a salary of 10 million a year.

If, however, we choose to do these things ourselves, or if poverty requires us to do so, our efforts would not be added to GDP and would not be counted as having added any value to the economy — i.e., the money economy.

Subjects must have been diagnosed with the same condition on two separate medical encounters to be counted as having that outcome.

In the opinion of the authors, this subject should be counted as having incident occupational asthma, if the disease would not have recurred in the absence of the specific workplace exposure.

Five years ago some 16,600 were counted as having suffered deliberate harm, but the figure rose to 21,859 last year.

Another 400,000 people are counted as having died from AIDS but also having TB, to which HIV makes people more susceptible.

School reports to the federal government do not reflect multiple suspensions, so that students who may have been thrown out 10 times were counted as having been suspended only once.

Dr. Ballard-Barbash said she thought 35percentt might be too high because women in the study were counted as having received radiation only if they got it within three months of their surgery.

Layoffs are far more prevalent in some industries, notably construction, where the nature of the work may mean that a worker has a series of jobs, losing each one as the job is completed, and is counted as having been laid off several times in any one year.