Sentence examples for care promises from inspiring English sources
Laws rigged in favor of public unions by Albany are the real culprit, as well as unaffordable pensions and retiree health care promises.
That increases the chance, but certainly does not assure, that more of the health care promises will be kept for Chrysler's elderly former employees.
In the midst of a frenzy of health care promises — basically, after the plan is fully implemented in 2050, no one will be permitted to get sick — the Democrats advocate "creating a generic pathway for biologic drugs".
Imagine how much better off and more prepared for old age current workers would be if they had not been burdened by the moral hazard and waste that state pension and health care promises have created.Many Chinese save upwards of 40% of their income because they know that they cannot rely on the state to provide sufficient pensions, health care or education for their children.
Furthermore, social care promises to be much more efficient than previous bilateral customer service encounters.
But as a practical political matter, the study is unambiguously damaging, if only for how dramatically different its projections are from the GOP's health care promises.
It is being watched closely by municipal leaders around the nation, many of whom complain of mounting, unsustainable prices for the health care promised to retired city workers.
Consumption is consumption, whether it is for essentials and health care promised to the elderly or the many luxuries that are purchased by other segments of the population, especially the rich whose income has been buoyed by tax cuts.
D7 NEW YORK/REGION B1-7 Retoree Health Care CoSkyrocketikely TheSkyrocost The coft of health care promised to retired New York State and city workers is likely to rise substantially under new accounting rules scheduled to go into effect at the end of 2006, experts say.
To the Editor: Could a Democratic candidate's determination to deliver on his or her health care promise to voters be undermined by large contributions from companies in the insurance and pharmaceutical industries?
An additional $147 million would be needed to pay for Mr. Vallone's other health care promise: to pick up the cost of the modest premiums that low-income parents pay for government-subsidized insurance for their children.
