Sentence examples for flawed health from inspiring English sources

It was a nuanced saga about many layers of flawed health care practices, of which work hours were only the most apparent.

Insurers like Aetna generally defend limited-benefit policies as a byproduct of the nation's flawed health care system, which they say makes it too expensive to adequately insure someone like Mr. Yurdin.

"You shouldn't have to get lucky or win the lottery to be able to succeed," she says, describing the systemic failure to support women and families – citing oppressively low wages, a flawed health care system and a lack of mandated paid maternity leave.

Its opposition to regulation now seems reflexive; at the moment, its legislative priorities include opposing a consumer financial-protection agency, opposing a shareholder bill of rights, and opposing "flawed health care proposals," which seems to mean any health-care proposal made by a Democrat.

I justified their decisions as the unfortunate circumstances of a flawed health system.

It is more likely, however, that it could indicate a lack of understanding of the deeper systems-based factors which contribute to these errors or violations since it is known that flawed health care systems rather than just the specific actions of individuals are often the underlying causes of patient safety incidents [ 36].

It doesn't even matter that there's no good way to use America's incredibly flawed mental health care system to somehow populate a database of people too ill to own guns without turning them on other people.

It's obviously a tragedy for Scott and those who hold him dear, but it's also a reminder of how flawed our health care system is — and of the stakes in this election.

The report called Virginia's mental health laws "flawed" and its mental health services "inadequate".

This bill is still flawed (it expands health care coverage, but does not truly tackle what will ultimately be necessary for core health care reform); but the issue of health care reform is still alive because a bill got 220 votes in the House (only two more than were necessary to pass).

That bill would kill off the part of the Obama health care law that is aimed at reforming the hugely expensive, deeply flawed fee-for-service health care system.