Sentence examples for cannot rescind from inspiring English sources
Insurers generally cannot charge co-payments for preventive services like mammograms and colonoscopies; cannot rescind coverage after a person becomes ill; and cannot deny coverage to children with pre-existing conditions.
Insurers cannot charge co-payments for preventive services or impose a lifetime limit on benefits; must allow consumers to appeal a denial of benefits; and cannot rescind coverage, except in cases of fraud or intentional misrepresentation.
Had Raynal stood firm, Connacht could have tapped the penalty or taken a scrum and still scored the winning try, so European Professional Club Rugby cannot rescind the result.
She clearly knew that eliminating the public option cannot be done in order to mandate that pre-existing conditions be eliminated; that there be no more caps on coverage; that there be a limit on out of pocket expenses; and that an insurer cannot rescind coverage after treatment is given.
They cannot be rescinded.
The deal between Freddie Mac and the bank resolved claims associated with 787,000 loans, some of which were repurchased by the bank, and cannot be rescinded.
The marriage cannot continue, the puppies must be put down (cut-rate cremation available), the stoned waiter will make the crucial error, knowledge cannot be rescinded.
Governments pensions typically cannot be rescinded because they are protected by law and state constitutions, even if they prove unaffordable — hence Vallejo's bankruptcy.
Oportunidades (Prospera) benefits cannot be rescinded due to recipients' political orientation or activities.
Insurance cannot be rescinded except in cases of fraud (rescissions were already rare, however).
The merits of such a contractualist approach need not be discussed in the present context, but the underlying claim that one can extrapolate from the basic case of joint action runs into difficulties when it is viewed in combination with Gilbert's claim that joint commitments cannot be rescinded unilaterally, but only jointly by all of the individuals who undertake it (cf. Gilbert 2009: 182009
