Sentences with phrase «process than a traditional policy»

Yes, a term life insurance with no medical exam may ask less of you during the application process than a traditional policy, but there are some important facts to consider.

Not exact matches

-- In addition to the policy under paragraph (1), it is the policy of the United States that regional electric grid planning to meet these objectives should result from an open, inclusive and transparent process, taking into account all significant demand - side and supply - side options, including energy efficiency, distributed generation, renewable energy and zero - carbon electricity generation technologies, smart - grid technologies and practices, demand response, electricity storage, voltage regulation technologies, high capacity conductors with at least 25 percent greater efficiency than traditional ACSR (aluminum stranded conductors steel reinforced) conductors, superconductor technologies, underground transmission technologies, and new conventional electric transmission capacity and corridors.

Because there is no exam, the policy may cost a bit more that traditional underwritten and fully examined policies, but the entire process is fast and hassle - free — sometimes in less than a week (from the time the application is submitted).

Likewise, there is also no need for the submission of blood and urine samples — and, because there are no medical underwriting requirements, the application process can be much faster, and policies are approved much quicker, than most traditional forms of coverage.

These policies do not require a medical exam and the approval process is usually much faster than with a traditional policy.

Using negotiation as the process by which a State develops its policy approach to traditional owner groups ensures that the development objectives identified by Indigenous people, rather than the objectives identified by the State, have a central place in that policy.

The preservation of traditional lands in ultimately inalienable form for the use and enjoyment of future generations is still an important principle of Indigenous land tenure, as recognised by the first and second NIC Principles.136 There has been a strong policy focus over more than thirty years on Indigenous people gaining traditional land, having the right to manage it in accordance with Indigenous tradition, and being able to make decisions about land use in accordance with traditional decision - making processes.