Sentence examples for substantially out of from inspiring English sources

And it is not just defendants who can find themselves very substantially out of pocket.

Moreover, he said, if Medicare officials find that an insurer is "substantially out of compliance" with federal requirements, they can terminate its contract this year.

But Seddon says he has since been told by his solicitor that he will recoup no more than 20%-30 20%-30s costs, leaving him substantially out of pocket.

"A building of this scale, rising to 348 feet, would be substantially out of character with, and overwhelm, the neighborhood," Joseph B. Rose, the planning chairman, told the appeals board last December.

"Of course, everyone lost money," he said, consoling himself that his adviser, Eric M. Koter of Salomon Smith Barney, moved him substantially out of technology before many of the sector's stocks collapsed, helping to hold the erosion of his various privately managed accounts and mutual funds to about 11percentt from their peaks to post-Sept.

In the synagogue where the family has just attended a painful funeral, the Gopniks assemble for the barmitzvah of their boy Danny Aaron Wolfff), who undertakes the ceremony substantially out of his head on marijuana, a state of mind that echoes his father's mental stress and minor soft-drug experiments: another serendipitous, cosmic link.

Alternatively, the new link will have a label that is substantially out-of-alignment with the current hypothesis (after having learnt a number of link-labels).

The administration said the restrictions were necessary to prevent "irreparable financial harm" to patients, who might otherwise be "forced to pay substantially higher out-of-pocket costs".

The Newborn Health Strategy and Action plan outlined strategies to substantially reduce out-of-pocket payments for essential drugs and tests for newborns as a way of reducing the financial barriers to accessing newborn health services.

Military paid births had substantially more out-of-state emigration before age six (73.2%w vs 17.0%w, p < 0.001), to such an extent that military paid births accounted for 42.5%w of all emigration movements.

The result would be a plan that creates substantially higher out-of-pocket costs for workers currently covered by their employers, without extending insurance to those currently uncovered.