Sentence examples for implications for insurers from inspiring English sources

Such community standards would therefore have immediate implications for insurers, civil and structural engineers, and possibly also state and local governments, among others.

"We do know it would be a huge mistake to bet that evolving atmospheric changes are benign in their implications for insurers," Buffett said then.

"Changes in the regulatory treatment of different asset classes will inevitably have implications for insurers' asset allocation decisions," said Matthew Leonard, a partner at the consulting firm Oliver Wyman.

"It would be a huge mistake to bet that evolving atmospheric changes are benign in their implications for insurers," Buffett wrote in his letter.

They want assurances that "there are no unintended consequences, such as cartels and other bad actors gaining access to our financial system" and they want to better understand the legislation's implications for payment processors, insurers, investment companies and law enforcement agencies.

Examining the experience of the private health insurers in Texas before and after the malpractice reform effort would provide evidence on whether malpractice reforms have implications for health insurance markets as well as the direction of these effects.

Current findings, based on treatment of schizophrenia patients in usual care settings across the United States, have important economic implications for formularies, health care insurers, and the mental health system, indicating that the extra costs of antipsychotic polypharmacy should be considered when evaluating the economic implications of treatment with any specific antipsychotic medication.

How "rare disease" is defined therefore has major financial implications, both for pharmaceutical companies and for insurers or public drug reimbursement programs.

Both kinds of drugs cause distress for insurers and consumers, but they have very different implications for overall health care spending, and they require different policy solutions.

Floods are expensive for insurers.

For insurers, that changes everything.