Sentence examples for more restrictive coverage from inspiring English sources

As far as giving insurers continued leeway to sell more restrictive coverage than the legislation intended, administration officials say they are trying to ensure that people do not lose their benefits before 2014, when the law is fully in effect.

Parity means that deductibles, co-payments and limits on the number of visits or days of coverage must be no more restrictive for coverage of mental illnesses and substance abuse than for coverage of medical and surgical treatments.

While the extent of the media's affect on the war is still debated, successive presidential administrations became more restrictive of coverage in future conflicts, limiting the number of embedded journalists in the military and erecting other roadblocks to a free press.

The fine print here, though, is that insurance companies are making the terms of coverage more restrictive, even while keeping premiums the same, said John Korpics, area senior vice president in Miami for Arthur J. Gallagher & Company.

But some provisions of the Medicare manual and guidelines used by Medicare contractors establish more restrictive standards, which suggest coverage should be denied or terminated if a patient reaches a plateau or is not improving or is stable.

As most of the later trials did not show distinct superiority of ASCT compared to conventional chemotherapy in breast cancer, coverage policy by insurers become more restrictive, i.e. denying coverage [ 24].

Still, the ruling caused a stir among lawyers fighting for press freedoms, some of whom said it was a bellwether for a new, more restrictive era of news media coverage of people in the public domain.

Medicare's coverage of e-visits is more restrictive.

Those who did not sign up were enrolled in a more restrictive plan that, among other things, limited drug coverage to only four prescriptions a month.

Mr. Donaldson added that the new, more flexible coverage would be priced accordingly, indicating that rates would be higher for the new types of coverage than for the company's more restrictive H.M.O.'s.

We surmise that the younger group may have a greater need for regulatory protection, as they may be more financially vulnerable, and readily available or affordable insurance coverage may have been less adequate or more restrictive during this period.