Sentence examples for difficult to insure from inspiring English sources

Such places, the argument goes, can tailor their rules more closely to the needs of particular sectors or subsectors than large countries can.An example is "captive" insurance, corporate self-insurance of risks that would be difficult to insure in the usual way.

Representative Chris Stewart, Republican of Utah, said members were standing to say they have sick children who will be difficult to insure,'or they themselves will struggle to purchase insurance, whether because of their age or their health conditions.

Brenna Funck, however, has a congenital heart defect that makes her difficult to insure.

In 2012 the EU banned imports of Iranian oil and made it difficult to insure ships carrying Iranian oil.

Many celebrities have their own "valuables coverage" policy: it is difficult to insure something for a single event.

The irony of Lohan's insurance campaign will not go unnoticed by film fans, as she has been notoriously difficult to insure over the years for movie production.

Older systems may still be functional but can pose a safety risk, can be difficult to insulate, and are sometimes hard to insure.

While applied behavior analysis is widely accepted as one of the most effective treatments for autism, it is also one of the most difficult to get insured.

Not so surprising, perhaps: such large and expensive (at least to insure) paintings are very difficult to gather together.

Another difficult hurdle calls for states that want to insure children from higher-income families to show that, over the past five years, there has been no more than a 2percentt decline in employer coverage of such children.

It is more difficult to register and insure a vehicle with a "Salvage" title, and a vehicle with high mileage (high odometer reading) may require more expensive maintenance and repairs in order to get it to, or keep it in roadworthy condition.