Sentence examples for introducing insurance from inspiring English sources

That means developing new guidelines for building in flood-prone areas, introducing insurance for those who live in exposed places, building higher dikes and exploring ways for farmers to adapt to a new agricultural landscape.

Introducing insurance could help backers mitigate the risk of never getting that too-good-to-be-true project they backed, and that would be a welcome step, but there are still many other bets involved when backing projects on Indiegogo, Kickstarter or similar services.

American International Group Inc., the largest United States insurer by market value, has introduced insurance coverage for companies doing business online, capitalizing on the growth of the Internet as a business tool.

In 2008 it introduced insurance for long-term geriatric care.

Three years ago, President Clinton's attempt to introduce insurance cover for all came embarrassingly to naught.

These reforms should include increased regulations to promote price and quality transparency and payer innovations to introduce insurance plans with reference prices.

The company introduced insurance for municipal bonds in the 1970s, enabling thousands of local governments in America to secure their credit ratings, but it has teetered since the beginning of the financial crisis thanks to its exposure to mortgage-based loans.

That just added another vertical to its business after Grab announced it is teaming up with China's ZhongAn to introduce insurance.

In 2002, the World Health Organization deemed it a public health epidemic (1) and, recently, under the Affordable Care Act (2), the United States introduced insurance to cover screening and brief counseling costs for IPV in routine healthcare practices.

To address this problem, his organization is introducing StartupInsurance, an online platform of health insurance plans offered by major health insurers, which will be compliant with the Affordable Care Act by 2014 and are tailored for entrepreneurs.

The balance of outpatient and inpatient services in benefit packages is a critical issue for policy makers to consider when introducing health insurance systems.