Sentence examples for refusing coverage for from inspiring English sources

What would prevent a C.E.O. who belongs to the Church of Scientology, which has demonized professional mental health care, from refusing coverage for all mental health care?

Each would bar insurance companies from refusing coverage for pre-existing conditions; imposing lifetime caps on coverage; or dropping people when they get sick.

Her lunch companion, Margaret Raley, 67, noted that her husband, who has Huntington's disease, had been helped by a law shepherded by Ms. Slaughter that forbids insurance companies from refusing coverage for genetic disorders.

In an interview Friday, Ms. Ignagni noted that the industry had endorsed many of the administration's proposed changes, including ending the practice of refusing coverage for pre-existing conditions, and said it would work with lawmakers to develop a bill that did not include a public plan.

Public and private insurers might need to refuse coverage for high-cost care that adds little value.

And the Senate just voted down a Republican effort to allow employers and health insurance companies to refuse coverage for contraceptives if they had moral or religious objections.

That in turn encourages insurers to raise rates or refuse coverage for the very people who need it most — low- and moderate-income families, for example, or those who've suffered such setbacks as unemployment.

The amendment, which was enthusiastically endorsed by Mitt Romney and Rick Santorum, would have allowed any employer or insurance company to refuse coverage for any activity to which they claim a religious or moral objection.

The Senate narrowly defeated the Blunt amendment, which would have allowed any employer or insurance company to refuse coverage for any activity to which they claim a religious or moral objection.

As long as the debate stirred up by the Blunt Amendment — which would have allowed employers to refuse coverage for health services they felt compromised their religious beliefs — stayed focussed on freedom of religion, it was possible to forget that putting birth control back in political play meant ignoring reality.

Why do insurance companies refuse coverage for what is fundamentally healing: medicine through movement and instead opt to cover what are largely intensely invasive, organ-specific interventional approaches?