Sentence examples for insurance end from inspiring English sources

Non-owners of insured investments would have their insurance end as of the date of the new regulation, and unused premium balances would be refunded.

This helps everyone, both insured and uninsured, by reducing cost shifting, where people with insurance end up covering the inevitable health care costs of the uninsured, and making possible robust health insurance reforms that will curb insurance company abuses and increase the security and stability of health insurance for all Americans.

People without insurance end up with bills that are much higher than those for covered patients, because the uninsured are charged the hospital's gross rates.

The president himself has proposed some really big-ticket savings from reforming things like agricultural subsidies, the college loan program and the private insurance end of Medicare.

People between the ages of 51 and 65 who lack health insurance end up costing Medicare about $1,000 more per year when they turn 65 than people who have had coverage all along, the report says.

Lev, when will I have health insurance?" "End of the month?" "End of the month, Ma". "So you're getting married at the end of the month?" "I guess so".

Deposit insurance ended old-fashioned bank runs, because insured depositors had faith that demand deposits would be paid back even if the bank did go under.

The state monopoly on insurance ended in 1991.

A deal between the two to ensure affordable insurance ends in 2013 and was based on the government building flood defences in line with the rising risk.

10 30 P.M. (SNY) SPORTSNITE Ray Lucas, a former N.F.L. quarterback, is featured in a segment on his recovery from depression and abuse of painkillers, problems exacerbated when his insurance ended five years after he left the league.

The story of how health insurance ended up as a common benefit of working in a big private or public-sector organization (and overtook the drive for other insurance schemes, such as a Medicare-like single-payer one) is long and tangled.