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Insurance in sentence

1634 examples of Insurance in a sentence

After a year, you can't get insurance on everything you have in it, only on 70 percent.
It took the Senate just 17 days to ban the use of the guidelines in determining insurance coverage.
We need to recognize that the target of this information should not be the doctor, should not be the insurance company.
And he said, "No, unless you're in the upper echelon and you've got really amazing insurance, you can't actually do that.
There's no insurance company that can say "No."
How are we going to handle insurance?
I just recently had to buy life insurance, and I was required to answer: A. I have never had a genetic test; B. I've had one, here you go; or C. I've had one and I'm not telling.
Thankfully, I was able to answer A, and I say that honestly, in case my life insurance agent is listening.
So, come on, this is an automobile insurance contract.
On the left side of a contract: "It is agreed that the insurance company, bla bla bla, bla bla bla, bla bla..." This is a before and after example.
We are doing the same with the insurance sector.
And then I thought about how, much as travel insurance doesn't cover acts of God, probably my health insurance did not cover acts of idiocy.
In point of fact, no insurance covers acts of idiocy.
We need our genetic varieties because they're a sort of insurance policy against climate change.
Keep your hands up if you have sufficient life insurance.
We're not doing that well when it comes to insurance.
I'd suggest there are four things, and none of these things include an insurance system or a legal system.
The political fight that we've developed has become one around whether it's the government that's the problem or is it insurance companies that are the problem.
Do they have insurance to fill the prescription?
CO: My puppy is missing and insurance doesn't cover chimneys.
Affected households have to wait for the insurance adjuster to visit before they can start accepting help on their properties.
Look no further than the insurance industry as they struggle to cope with mounting catastrophic losses from extreme weather events.
Oxfam and Swiss Re, together with Rockefeller Foundation, are helping farmers like this one build hillside terraces and find other ways to conserve water, but they're also providing for insurance when the droughts do come.
It's allowing them to become more productive so that they can afford their own insurance over time, without assistance.
There are many, many examples and I'll give you one that is not my favorite example: insurance.
It took me a year and a half to get the insurance just right.
Here's Jenny, one of the nurses, Allison, who helped manage the transplant list, and a dozen other people who aren't pictured, a pharmacist, a psychologist, a nutritionist, even a financial counselor, Lisa, who helped us deal with all the insurance hassles.
Put this in a really bright envelope with copies of your insurance cards, your power of attorney, and your do-not-resuscitate order.
They're providing the pollination insurance alongside our honeybees.
And we're munging it together into things like credit reports, into insurance premiums, into things like predictive policing systems, into sentencing guidelines.
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