Sentence examples for insured into from inspiring English sources

Providers say they are bracing for the surge of the newly insured into an already strained system.

Unfortunately, the new analysis doesn't break down the newly insured into those who obtained private coverage on the new exchanges and those who enrolled in Medicaid.

Nearly one in five loans it insured in 2007 falls into the category of "seriously delinquent," it said Thursday.

If you're leery of stocks, you could put this money into a bank savings account, which is government insured, or into inflation-proof U.S. Treasury bonds.

For American hospitals large and small, it clearly pays to advertise, particularly in these tough economic times and with the Affordable Care Act poised to throw tens of millions of newly insured patients into the market.

Bair said regulators may determine that for a liquidation plan to work, a bank must separate traditional banking and insured deposits into subsidiaries set apart from volatile securities trading and securities underwriting.

Molina is accustomed to managing care aggressively, by nudging newly insured patients into the primary care system quickly ― something of particular importance when it comes to insuring people who have gone months or years without coverage, and without ongoing care for chronic conditions.

Since the shady subprime mortgage lenders of the past were put out of business, many discovered they can work for a company that originates and sells FHA insured loans into the market where there are many buyers since the government insures these mortgages through FHA.

We divided the privately insured population into 12 groups according to the month of death in 1999, and for each group calculated the fraction of the 1998 expenditure that belonged to the LastYL.

Such works — those for which the cost of conservation and the subsequent loss in market value are greater than the amount for which the works are insured — will enter into a strange netherworld.

The rider reversed one of the new regulations introduced after the financial crisis, which had forced big banks to move some of their risky financial derivatives out of their federally insured divisions and into separately capitalized subsidiaries.