Sentence examples for insurance expanded from inspiring English sources

After assuming office, in March , 1933 Roosevelt enacted bold measures aimed at reviving the moribund economy: a banking holiday, deposit insurance, expanded public works, a devaluation of the dollar, price controls, the imposition of production directives on many industries.

During the 1990s, for example, when Medicare's benefit package remained relatively stable, those in employment-based private insurance expanded significantly, especially in their coverage of prescription drugs, which soon became the fastest-growing component of health spending among private insurers.

But members of Congress and administration officials said they were considering several proposals: tax credits to help individuals and families buy health insurance; expanded eligibility for existing health programs; and new tools to help small businesses band together and buy insurance.

Even though crop insurance expanded, ad hoc disaster payments remained common.

China Life Insurance advanced by 2.6%, to 20.45 Hong Kong dollars ($2.64), and Ping An Insurance expanded by 4.6%, to 30.60 Hong Kong dollars ($3.95).

I mean, does he know that 62% of middle-class Republicans and 60% of his supporters would like to see federally-funded health insurance expanded to cover more children from low- and middle-income families?

President Eisenhower brought us disability insurance, expanding workers' compensation.

Proposals on Capitol Hill to expand health care coverage largely rest on forcing younger and healthier people to get insurance, expanding the money available to subsidize care for the elderly.

Even as this insurance expands to cover all patients, many doctors who don't quit will stop accepting this insurance.

In addition, key safety net programs like SNAP, Medicaid, and unemployment insurance expand and contract at different rates in different localities and states, reflecting variations in economic conditions, changes in population size and job availability, and the like.

Another factor that may be in play here is that companies have an incentive to pay their employees more when they do not have to finance insurance of some employees, since they now obtain insurance from expanded Medicaid.