Sentence examples for recipients access from inspiring English sources

She said the closings have not affected Medicaid recipients' access to care because 39 more pharmacies signed up to accept Medicaid patients after the overhaul.

Maine's interest in protecting the health of its uninsured residents "provides a plainly permissible justification for a prior authorization requirement that is assumed to have only a minimal impact on Medicaid recipients' access to prescription drugs," Justice Stevens wrote.

Regardless of whether they want to cut payment rates, states must continually monitor Medicaid recipients' access to care and develop plans to fix any problems they discover, the rule says.

Note that the 2005 Hartz IV reform as a part of the Hartz reforms refers to the merger of unemployment assistance and public assistance to one means-tested and tax-financed basic income scheme which allowed previous public assistance recipients access to active labour market policy instruments.

Following its do-good thesis, the company pledged to "support ambitious research in computer science and engineering" through its "Focused Research Awards program," which offer unrestricted, two-to-three-year grants and give recipients access to Google "tools, technologies and expertise".

It also helped recipients access Medicaid, which is notoriously closed-fisted when it comes to childless adults, even with disabilities.

So, if Britain could create a fairer, more open method of party funding, and if no honour gave a recipient access to the legislature as an unelected peer, a lot of the fuss might die down?

You could upload them to a yahoo-group or some other intermediate file server (ftp? ) and then give your recipient access to the file server.

After the baby's birth, Welcomenewborn.com will distribute the e-mail messages, which include a password that will let recipients get access to the Web page.

On Tuesday, for example, The New York Sun, which bills itself as a new conservative voice, led its first issue with an article highlighting criticisms of a City Council bill intended to give welfare recipients better access to job training and education.

"It opens up the market to a whole new clientele, and it allows the recipients better access to better foods and fresh foods," said Jane Aiudi, director of the market and production development division of the Maine Agriculture Department.