Sentence examples for insurance electronic from inspiring English sources

Have you ever figured out how much of this is expense for food, oil, food, gear, nets, twine, paint, putty, gasoline, telephone, insurance; electronic equipment alone costs each boat about $50 to $100 per week.

C4 Business Digest C1 World Business W1 EDITORIAL A22-23 EdInsurance Insurance for electronic votes; the long haul in Haiti; Mr. Berger's incredible misadventure.

Companies like Lloyd's of London and A.I.G. began offering insurance for electronic attacks only in the last four years.

Despite the potential losses, companies are not buying insurance against electronic sabotage, in many cases because they are not aware that their existing policies do not cover it.

This has prompted insurers to offer electronic data insurance and/or specifically exclude data in property and casualty policies.

But a form of insurance that requires electronic verification of miles driven, in return for a discount, is gaining popularity.

Looking ahead, Turakhia hopes to use data from remote monitoring devices like defibrillators, as well as insurance claims and electronic health records and even smartphone, genetic and environmental data to take a precision health approach to predicting patient health.

Quietly, some of the smartest players in finance are showing signs that they see potential in the electronic insurance market.

Data for medicinal product reimbursement are regularly and exhaustively submitted by all French pharmacists to the national health insurance network by electronic data interchange, and all French hospitals regularly submit their discharge data to the agency for information on hospital care (Agence Technique de l'Information sur l'Hospitalisation; ATIH) for planning and funding purposes.

The reasons given by the two GPs for rejection were in one case an administrative GP error (a misunderstanding of the use of the electronic insurance patient access card) and in the other that the pre-prepared laboratory results were not ordered by the GP herself.

It penalized hospitals that have to readmit patients owing to shoddy work (they previously would enjoy a second payday for doing so), taxed high-cost health-insurance plans, encouraged electronic medical records and research on effective treatments, and many other things.