Sentence examples for citizens coverage from inspiring English sources

Given that many of the estimated 12 million long-term unauthorized immigrants in the U.S. count as members of the society, even if they are not citizens, coverage in the U.S., even if the PPACA is fully implemented, will not be truly universal.

However, the steady and high percentage of citizens coverage (>98% since 2002 and 99.51% in 2011) [ 41] by NHI made the underestimation much less marked.

If you would like to participate in citizen coverage of the 2012 elections and American politics, please sign up at www.offthebus.org.org

We use National Health Insurance Database (NHID), which has over 98% Taiwan citizen coverage rate in 2009, and National Notifiable Reporting System NNRSS) to evaluate our system; data of syndrome groups by ICD-9CM codes from these two systems during 2009, with pandemic influenza, were first analyzed.

About 43percentt of noncitizens -- 8.9 million of the 20.6 million noncitizens -- and 17.5percentt of naturalized citizens lacked coverage.

In that light, deregulating insurance markets should not be viewed as a political minefield, but rather as an opportunity to provide citizens with coverage that makes far more sense for them than what government bureaucrats mandate.

As the Republican-controlled Congress prepares to vote on repeal and replacement of the Affordable Care Act, possibly leaving 23 million citizens without coverage, we must get answers about the effect the action will have on our military veterans, and we must be sure government officials have not made empty promises.

He was raving about The Bay Citizen's coverage of the November election; the political story that threatened to shut us down was long forgotten.

The exchanges are there to maximize citizen health coverage, and help low-income people get coverage, rather than to increase business profits.

This is our second collaboration with Jay, after teaming up to launch OffTheBus, which produced great citizen-powered coverage of the 2008 campaign.

Instead, he argued that since Massachusetts' citizens already have coverage, why should they help pay to expand coverage elsewhere.