Sentence examples for implications of coverage from inspiring English sources

Ask your insurance broker for a full breakdown of any commissions and administrative fees and check with your financial advisor about the tax implications of coverage options you're considering.

While there may be clinical factors in the decision to pick one route of therapy administration over another, public and private payers alike should carefully consider the economic implications of coverage decisions when targeting appropriate candidates for anti-TNF therapy.

Even though the capacity of the country may ultimately be strengthened in the long term, the short-term loss of health professionals could have serious implications for coverage of and access to services in developing countries.

The stances of the two major party candidates have very different distributional implications for coverage and funding.

The move comes as Downing Street yesterday summoned the heads of Britain's broadcasters to an urgent meeting to discuss the security implications of their war coverage.

WASHINGTON — As President Obama barnstorms the country promoting his health care law, one audience very close to home is growing increasingly anxious about the financial implications of the new coverage: members of Congress and their personal staffs.

While acknowledging the political implications of the press coverage of the murder and embarking on a few short detours (such as a glimpse into the trial of Oscar Wilde, taking place at the same time in London), her focus remains on the crime and on the role of folk beliefs in a rural society that was gradually moving from oral tradition into literacy.

"For many employers, large and small, it wasn't considered a medical issue so it just wasn't covered," said Mulligan, an associate with William M. Mercer Inc., a New York-based worldwide consulting firm, and an author of a report on the financial implications of providing contraceptive coverage.

We believe there are several broad implications arising from the patterns of coverage described: for individuals as both citizens assessing the appropriateness of government foreign policy toward LMICs and as potential private donors; and for domestic non-government organisations (NGOs) concerned with international development.

Finally, we will discuss the implications of the low level of coverage of these keywords and the overall structure of metadata in the SRA and how this inhibits a more systematic study.

The direct financial implications of 24/7 in-house coverage can be substantial.