Sentence examples for slowing cost from inspiring English sources

Medicare cuts in isolation would inevitably result in rationing of care for the elderly, unlike slowing cost growth systemwide, which would protect Medicare and make it more affordable both for the elderly and the government.

On the positive side, the bill includes nearly every big idea that health economists and medical researchers have for slowing cost growth — as well as for improving the patchwork quality of American health care.

Imagine then that the law worked — not just that the software glitches were resolved, but also that the legislation achieved its promise of expanding coverage while slowing cost growth and increasing the efficiency of the health care sector.

Traditional Medicare has improved the health and financial security for countless older Americans over the past four decades, and it has done better at slowing cost increases than has private insurance.

In the testimony that Professor Mulligan mentioned and the analytic work behind it (done jointly with Professor Sood), I estimated that slowing cost growth along the lines made possible by the Affordable Care Act would lead to 250,000 to 400,000 jobs gained annually over the next decade.

Health and Human Services Secretary Sylvia Mathews Burwell said that it is impossible so far to gauge how much of that trust fund's improved fiscal health was due to the health-care law as opposed to other changes in the health-care system that are slowing cost increases.

And on the spending side, while criticizing Mr. Obama's proposals as too timid, the policy changes that the Republicans have endorsed – such as raising the Medicare retirement age and slowing cost-of-living increases for Social Security – fall well short of Mr. Obama's.

Growth is slowing, costs are rising, and new rivals from emerging economies and from the technology sector are changing the rules of the game.

Growth is slowing, costs are rising, and new rivals from emerging economies and from the technology sector are changing the rules.

2. Cost Control: A key goal of a public option would be to slow cost growth.

Although single payer enables universal care without additional cost, Dr. Relman notes that it will not slow cost increases.