Sentence examples for scope of insurance from inspiring English sources

Its renewal in 1794 included an amendment that limited the scope of insurance policies concerning slaves, rendering illegal such generalised phrases that promised to insure against "all other Perils, Losses, and Misfortunes".

The scope of insurance options available gives a clue as to the wide range of dangers that warehouses are susceptible to.

Let us continue our journey toward parity by addressing the full scope of insurance company culpability, or design a system without these companies.

Private health insurance falls within the scope of this Insurance Directive [ 19].

However, for the privately insured the cost reimbursement principle and the principle of contractual freedom apply, in other words the scope of the insurance chosen by the insured party and their individual risk of illness determine the level of their contributions.

Nonetheless, six country teams recommended widening the scope of health insurance or other financial plans for maternal and newborn services including insurance coverage for specialised/intensive care services for newborns identified with complications during the first day assessment and post-resuscitation care (Table S3 and S4, additional file 2).

At the same time, I'd recommend narrowing the scope of required insurance to focus on catastrophic expenses.

Individuals would be allowed to divert a share of their payroll taxes into such accounts, gradually building up a pre-funded retirement nest-egg in return for a lower guaranteed benefit from the government.Diverting payroll taxes would shrink America's biggest government programme and change the nature and scope of social insurance.

Litigation, ultimate roll call of damage, and the scope of final insurance recovery were all unknown, with analysts reporting that the aftermath is of unprecedented scale and complexity compared to previous disasters which themselves took many years to unfold and resolve.

Our data indicate that the factors influencing NICU admission go beyond the narrowly defined scope of race/ethnicity, insurance status and maternal age.

The increase in cardiovascular drug consumption can be attributed to a number of reasons, including urbanization, an aging of population accompanied by an increase of chronic diseases, the expansion of the scope of medical insurance, and improvements in living standards.