Sentence examples for payer from inspiring English sources
'payer' is a correct and usable word in written English
'Payer' is a noun that refers to someone who pays for something. It can be used in a variety of contexts. For example: "The payer for the restaurant bill was the host of the dinner party."
noun
One who pays; specifically, the person by whom a bill or note has been, or should be, paid.
Separately, the controller of drama commissioning Ben Stephenson forked out £1,272.94 for a "development meeting" with "key drama indies" on 17 August, which 19 guests attended at a cost to the licence-fee payer of just under £70 a head.
Public broadcasting in America, such as NPR and PBS, is theoretically paid for by the tax payer but in reality is now funded by both public and private monies.
"Essentially what they're saying is a single payer system (through the government) would be constitutional, but an effort to regulate the private market is unconstitutional.
Producers' alliance Pact chief executive, John McVay, said: "Our position has always been to find a way to make sure the licence fee payer gets the best programmes regardless of who makes them.
Set against these 'benefits' are the cost to the tax payer (how many schools or hospitals would £10bn buy?) and the implications of the total surveillance of people's lives, the details of which will be retained in the National Identity Register database for the inspection of joined-up authority.
If you're under 18, be sure to check with your bill payer first.
He favors a single-payer healthcare system and he co-sponsored legislation in 2007 to cap carbon emissions.
She makes a good point later that the state exchanges set up under health care reform would remain intact, allowing states to pursue their own options – and many of them might try out their own single-payer systems, as Vermont is now.
One obvious option, besides just doing nothing and allowing health care costs to continue their exponential growth while more people lose coverage, is a single-payer health insurance plan.
One of the topics of conversation, according to Cormann's parliamentary report on the tax-payer funded trip was to talk to these Republican and right-wing groups about "the likely approach in the US to emissions trading".
5.01pm: Over at The Nation, Dr Sonia Nagda writes up the argument that we've seen hanging around leftie circles for the last few years and will see again, many times in the next week, about how the invalidation of the individual mandate could play out for the best: legislators will then have no other choice but to institute to a single-payer system – the one we've wanted all along!
