Sentence examples for financed coverage from inspiring English sources

However, he's so set against the new health care law that he's refusing to let 1.5 million really poor Texans qualify for federally financed coverage.

In Connecticut, where Gov. M. Jodi Rell, a Republican, was among dozens of governors urging Mr. Bush not to veto the S-Chip legislation, the legislature has already financed coverage of 17,000 children for the next two years; 3,750 of them now are not qualified under the new rules, officials said.

However, that recommendation was never implemented, and publicly financed coverage of chiropractic services (and other health care services) was subsequently eliminated in Ontario to alleviate budget deficits [ 55].

Republicans said it was wrong to cut Medicare to finance coverage for children.

Under the Edwards plan, employers would have to cover their employees or pay into a fund that would finance coverage.

Other Democrats, like Representative Jerrold Nadler of New York, denounced an agreement to finance coverage of the uninsured by imposing a tax on high-cost health plans.

While the guts of the Senate and House bills are similar, Mr. Reid came up with a new method of financing coverage, not found in any other major health bill.

Democrats on the House Ways and Means Committee said they were trying to decide whether to finance coverage of the uninsured with one broad-based tax, like the value-added tax, or a combination of smaller taxes.

To finance coverage, said Elonna Rejniak, the clinic's office manager, the local government is going to ask voters in November to approve a special, one-time tax on their homes and businesses.

31, DES MOINES Mr. Obama has said "every American has a right to affordable health care," but he has not said exactly how he would finance coverage for the 45 million people who are uninsured.

Republicans have criticized the House bill, saying it would finance coverage for the uninsured, in part, by cutting hundreds of billions of dollars from projected Medicare spending -- cuts they say could adversely affect some Medicare beneficiaries.