Sentence examples for whose prescriptions from inspiring English sources

If that happened to the pill, it could be unaffordable for many women on Medicaid whose prescriptions are now covered.

In a succession of speeches on the road over the last two days, the president attacked Mr. Romney as an out-of-touch plutocrat whose prescriptions for the economy would reverse the fragile gains of the last couple of years.

The law created a program, Maine Rx, which is designed to negotiate lower drug prices for the 325,000 residents whose prescriptions are not covered by insurance, along with 200,000 people in Medicaid and in drug programs for the elderly.

In the end it's possible to see whoever prevails in the presidential election not as the less principled, more fortune-kissed candidate but as the one whose message had the most appeal and whose prescriptions voters felt like putting their chips on, at least at this particular juncture.

A skeptic can therefore come up with different theories of what we mean by the term, theories that accord with our past usage, but whose prescriptions in the novel situations diverge from one another.

However, Diabetes UK says its survey found a quarter of those whose prescriptions had been restricted had been told by their GP that this was because of restrictions put in place by their local Clinical Commissioning Group (CCG).

But IMS Health says it isn't aware of any case of re-identifying patients whose prescription records were de-identified in accordance with federal rules.

The managers could establish lists of drugs allowable under Medicare, but those limits could be overridden by any doctor whose prescription identified a particular drug as "medically necessary".

Walgreen braced investors last month for the potential loss next year of more than $3 billion in sales in 2012 if it lost the customers whose prescription coverage was managed by Express Scripts.

According to PUCL, the law has also been used against two cloth merchants for providing "camouflage" uniforms, two journalists, and a doctor whose prescription was found on a Maoist.

Under the law, which was passed two years ago but has not taken effect, the state will seek a rebate, similar to the volume discounts that manufacturers give to the Medicaid program, from manufacturers whose prescription drugs are sold in Maine.