Sentence examples for charitable health from inspiring English sources

These pots of money are fed with special cigarette taxes, annual payments from a settlement with tobacco companies, hospital surcharges, taxes on insurance policies and the money from the conversion of charitable health insurers to profit-making companies.

At this time of year I find myself inundated with missives from friends and colleagues staring bleakly at middle age and requesting that I open my wallet in support of their charitable health kick, or a new and exhausting regime involving sitting about and waiting for their face to sprout.

Hisar also has many other reputed private and charitable health institutes such as Sukhda Hospital, Sarvodaya Multispeciality & Cancer Hospital, N.C.

Muhith Musabbir, a son of immigrants, runs Detroit's only Muslim charitable health clinic, which opened in 2004.

To this end, financial capability initiatives have been funded by statutory and charitable health bodies, sometimes as part of a practice termed 'social prescribing'.

The odds of caesarean section were greater in private and charitable health facilities than in public facilities in three of four study locations, even when adjusted for pregnancy and delivery characteristics, maternal characteristics and year of delivery (Bangladesh: adjusted OR (AOR) 5.91, 95% CI 5.15 to 6.78; Nepal: AOR 2.37, 95% CI 1.62 to 3.44; urban India: AOR 1.22, 95% CI 1.09 to 1.38).

Experts in elder law, wealth replacement, charitable giving, health care and trusts will speak and answer questions.

Mrs. Clapham and her husband were active supporters of numerous charitable and health care organizations, including Riverview Hospital in Red Bank, NJ and the Lahey Clinic in Burlington, MA.

In his speech today, he said, "Middle-income Americans" — i.e., most taxpayers — "will continue to enjoy tax benefits that favor important priorities, including home ownership, charitable giving, health care, and savings".

Once these things are taken off the table, the other benefits enjoyed by the rich — deductions for mortgage interest payments, charitable giving, health insurance, and so on — simply aren't big enough to pay for his huge tax cuts.

The lawsuits that the Catholic bishops filed against Sebelius's department this week, on the other hand, are bad news for the White House, because they were filed not only on behalf of individual dioceses but on behalf of numerous other Catholic organizations as well – charitable groups, health care organizations, and a group of colleges and universities that included, yes, Notre Dame.