Sentence examples for silver policy from inspiring English sources
A 36-year-old can buy a so-called silver policy — a midrange plan — for $246 a month, not including the federal subsidies that could lower the cost even further.
Having succeeded in reversing the Harrison administration's silver policy, Cleveland sought next to reverse the effects of the McKinley tariff.
Using his Silver policy, he paid a few hundred dollars and had a successful surgery on his basal cell carcinoma in June.
Advocates of the gold standard argued that a "free silver" policy (sometimes called "bimetallism") would inflate the currency, and lead to difficulties in international trade with nations on the gold standard.
A free silver policy would inflate the currency, as the silver in a dollar coin was worth just over half the face value/ Someone who presented ten dollars in silver bullion would receive back almost twice that in silver coin.
The same bigger subsidies that could allow a current Silver customer to pay the same next year for the same or a similar Silver policy mean there very well may be a better value out there.
(Silver policies cover 70percentt of a typical person's medical expenses).
Cost-sharing reductions make Silver policies a better value than upgrading to Gold or Platinum in terms of premiums and out-of-pocket costs for most people.
Mid-level "silver" insurance policies again proved the most popular, with 68percentt of enrollees choosing these options over bronze, gold, platinum or the very-high-deductible "catastrophic" plans available mainly to people younger than 30.
Damon A. Silvers, policy director at the A.F.L.-C.I.O., agreed.
It's too early to tell if New Zealand's approach will be as effective as its advocates are hoping, and it certainly won't be a silver bullet policy for eradicating the harms of legal highs.
