Sentence examples for greater eligibility from inspiring English sources

In any event, unemployment usually leads to a lower E.F.C. and a greater eligibility for need-based financial aid.

In the past, because of women's higher rate of poverty and historically greater eligibility for Medicaid, women have been less likely than men to go without health insurance.

Previous studies show that family planning isn't the only major life decision affected by greater eligibility for insurance provided by the ACA.

Rates of ES and ED eligibility also indicate that many opportunities are available to optimize actual practice patterns, particularly through the identification and targeting of interventions to patient populations with greater eligibility and longer LOS and IV days.

The Hispanics had the greatest dual eligibility for Medicare and Medicaid, so cost of medications should have been less of a problem compared with the other groups.

Developing a framework capable of such flexibility would be a major achievement; for now, the first step is towards greater consistency of eligibility.

The I.R.S., trying to prevent errors and cheating, says it needs greater proof of eligibility months before people claim the credit on their tax returns because its efforts to find errors through audits after the fact have not worked.

Regarding assistive devices, Tajika et al. had reported that among individuals certified as having light need for long-term care, users of rental services for assistive devices tend to show a greater decline in eligibility level than non-users [ 20].

The first comparison to an earnings threshold is whether post-FMR earnings are greater than pre-eligibility earnings, to determine whether individuals return to work at their prior level of earnings (as measured by their average earnings 5 years before eligibility).

Women who screened positive (EPDS score of 12 or greater) and were eligible for the study (see eligibility criteria below) were invited to participate in the study.

In a telephone interview, Michael Froman, the United States trade representative, said that Washington's experience with "trade preferences over the years is that the importance of General System of Preferences eligibility is greater than the numbers themselves, particularly in cases where the issue of G.S.P. eligibility has gotten a fair amount of attention in Bangladesh and elsewhere".