Sentence examples for increased claim from inspiring English sources

For example, in 2010, the University of Connecticut examined the effect of contraceptive coverage on insurers in that state, finding that they increased claim costs by about 0.4percentt.

The increasing population pressure combined with urbanisation and economic development will increase water demand, leading to: an even greater pressure on the cities and their infrastructure, public services, housing and jobs; and an increased claim on water that is presently used for irrigated agriculture.

Increasing population pressure resulting from urbanisation and economic development will increase water demand, leading to an even greater pressure on the cities and their infrastructure, public services, housing and jobs, and an increased claim on water that is presently used for irrigated agriculture.

The following prognostic factors significantly increased claim duration: age > 40 years (Hazard Ratio 0.54), no similar symptoms in the past (HR 0.46), having long-lasting symptoms of more than six months (HR 0.60), self-predicted return to work within more than one month or never (HR 0.24) and job dissatisfaction (HR 0.54).

Royal and Sun Alliance revealed an 18% fall in full-year profits after cold winter weather increased claims.

Negative indicators included increased claims for unemployment benefits, shorter factory hours and fewer permits for new-house construction.

The figures were still better than economic data released on Thursday that showed increased claims for unemployment benefits last week and anemic economic growth in the second quarter.

Most asbestos trusts have recently lowered their payouts to claimants because they are running out of money because of increased claims.

The government's mandatory work activity pilot, which mirrors today's announcement, was found to have no impact on future employment, only a short term impact on JSA claims and it actually increased claims for disability benefit.

As the recession hit, many firms began to increase premiums because of the risk of increased claims, while reducing the level of cover available, with around 1m policies affected in 2009.

An aide to the Assembly speaker, Sheldon Silver, said that members of the assembly had met with city officials on the issue but "had not received a satisfactory explanation" for the increased claims.