Sentence examples for strip coverage from inspiring English sources
As soon as Mr. Obama extended the olive branch, the Republicans introduced legislation that would strip coverage of birth control out of the health care reform law entirely.
The promises to protect the health insurance of ordinary Americans, for instance, rapidly dissolved into health-care plans that would strip coverage from millions of people while giving enormous tax breaks to billionaires.
First and foremost, any ACA Repeal proposal would strip coverage from millions of women and families.
On the campaign trail, the president also vowed his repeal and replace of Obamacare would protect health coverage for millions, though the GOP bill that fell one vote short in the Senate would have stripped coverage from more than 20 million Americans, according to the Congressional Budget Office.
His campaign and the Democratic Party seized on the choice and sought to define the Republican ticket in stark terms, as two men who would strip health coverage for retirees and favor the wealthy.
At the same time, it was distressing to see President Obama strip Medicaid coverage of family planning services out of the House economic package at the last minute in what turned out to be a futile effort to secure Republican support for the huge recovery bill.
While most of those were symbolic, the next one could strip insurance coverage from more than 20 million Americans, according to independent estimates.
Every single iteration of the Senate health care bill to date would strip health coverage from tens of millions of Americans, gut Medicaid to give billions to GOP cronies and campaign donors, and put health care out of reach for millions more.
The North Carolina GOP has also stripped abortion coverage out of the Affordable Care Act's Health Insurance Marketplace in North Carolina.
By stripping health coverage away from millions of women and families, the BCRA also creates new barriers to accessing important preventive services like birth control.
In what NYU Professor Jay Rosen calls "the mobius strip of Trump coverage," two large, acutely structured organizational fields — news media and presidential campaigns — have rapidly and simultaneously had their basic assumptions discarded.
