The phrase "request for coverage" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in business or insurance contexts to refer to a formal or official request for something to be covered or provided. Example: We kindly request that you provide us with a copy of your request for coverage form so that we can begin processing your claim.
The policy change does not mean that Medicare must pay for sex-reassignment surgeries, but it does enable officials to consider requests for coverage.
But consumers, doctors, psychologists and sponsors of diet and nutrition programs are expected to file requests for coverage of a wide range of treatments.
The bill, called the Patient Protection Act, covers the 160 million Americans who have private health insurance and establishes guidelines for H.M.O.'s and other insurance providers to process requests for coverage.
The exemption form, which allows them to authorize a third party to pay for their employees' birth control, is still infringing on their religious beliefs by requiring them to sign on to employee requests for coverage, even if the college isn't paying.
I also asked how many prior-authorization requests for coverage the company approved and how many it denied.
It is very common for requests for coverage to be given an initial denial, as Lewis notes, even if the policy says it is clearly covered.
"The promoter told me he had a dozen media requests for coverage, but turned them down out of respect to the other contestants.
August 30, 2013 "White House has declined TV networks request for live coverage of Pres.
They argued that journalists were in danger of being seen as an evidence-gathering arm of the police after a "deluge" of requests for unused coverage of the England riots, the Dale Farm eviction, and a protest outside the Syrian embassy in London.
The Chinese also rejected the U.S. request for live national coverage and defaulted on a promise to live-stream the meeting at Xinhua.net, the online version of China's state-owned news agency.
