Sentence examples for easy insurance from inspiring English sources

Bike-ID — Bike-ID provides quick and easy insurance cover via a mobile app.

Mostly filmed from cars travelling through congested cities or bleak, snowy highways, these generally a selection of show grizzly head-on collisions, breathtaking displays of bad driving, violent roadside confrontations, and deliberate accidents staged by gangsters looking for an easy insurance pay-out.

Simply rebuilding what had been destroyed -- the 1 and 9 subway line, for example, which reopened last month -- was relatively easy, because insurance money was available for those projects.

The arcane procedures of the workers' compensation system make it easy for insurance companies to contest claims for psychological stress, even when multiple doctors have diagnosed PTSD.

In other words, make it even easier for insurance companies to cherry-pick to increase profits.

As one way to encourage competition and drive down costs, Republican members of Congress want to make it easier for insurance companies to sell their policies across state lines, an idea included in a limited form in the Democratic bills.

France has announced something similar, and will also make it easier for insurance companies to invest in small firms.Investors starved of yield from traditional sources are increasingly interested in small-business securities.

Cruz's proposal would make it easier for insurance companies to offer such policies, and if health savings accounts were more widely available because of the GOP legislation, more people might take advantage of the opportunity to write off their premiums.

And it makes it easier for insurance companies to treat their customers badly by cherry-picking the healthiest individuals and trying to drop the sickest; by overcharging small businesses who have no leverage; and by jacking up rates.

And it makes it easier for insurance companies to treat their customers badly--by cherry-picking the healthiest individuals and trying to drop the sickest; by overcharging small businesses who have no leverage; and by jacking up rates.

The Internet makes all of this much easier, and insurance companies in the U.S. are just beginning to embrace videoconference-style therapy sessions as valid, she says.