Sentence examples for beneficiary over from inspiring English sources
Similarly, in a family income policy, the decreasing term insurance is arranged to provide a given income to the beneficiary over a period of years roughly corresponding to the period during which the children are young and dependent.
Any action taken by the Trade Representative under this section with respect to export targeting shall, to the extent possible, reflect the full benefit level of the export targeting to the beneficiary over the period during which the action taken has an effect.
In its latest long-term projections published last year, the Congressional Budget Office estimated that under current law, growth in spending per beneficiary over the coming decade would be about half a percentage point slower than the rate of economic growth per person.
One is undue influence, which refers to efforts to coerce someone to sign estate-planning documents that favor one beneficiary over others.
The most important lesson though, is that by not working, long-term disability beneficiaries will over time slip further and further behind the rest of the working-age population, whose employment allows them to benefit from increased economic growth.
Forty-eight percent of Medicare beneficiaries over 65 have at least three chronic conditions.
Their proposed growth has the potential to prevent deadly or debilitating infections for six million women (direct beneficiaries) over the next five years.
Several Medicare beneficiaries over the age of 75 said they would need lawyers to figure out the new benefits.
Conversely, if they change their portfolios and returns suffer, are they favouring younger beneficiaries over older ones?
In 2001, the Congressional Budget Office suggested including some percentage of the insurance value of Medicare benefits in income for beneficiaries over a certain threshold that would exclude most taxpayers.
Representative Bill Thomas, the California Republican who is chairman of the House Ways and Means Subcommittee on Health, said he could not believe that Mr. Clinton would veto the bill, since it provides $5.7 billion in new preventive-care coverage and other assistance to beneficiaries over the next five years.
