Sentences with phrase «what policy language»

But once you understand that your liability coverage is designed to pay for bodily injury or property damage that you do to someone else accidentally (i.e., through your negligence), you can then gain a better understanding of what the policy language means to your lifestyle.

To find the right hurricane coverage, consider what policy language could apply for a specific trip.

But once you understand that your liability coverage is designed to pay for bodily injury or property damage that you do to someone else accidentally (i.e., through your negligence), you can then gain a better understanding of what the policy language means to your lifestyle.

Not exact matches

To make gains among these voters, Republicans needed to make detailed (but pithy) arguments about what was wrong with Obamacare and the benefits of Republican health care policy X (read National Affairs to get an idea of some of the things they could have said), and do so in plain language.

Policy language included in Gov. Andrew Cuomo's $ 168 billion spending plan would tackle the transparency issues surrounding digital ads and requiring new disclosure for what has been the wild west of political spending in recent years.

But what comes over on the doorstep is immigration and we just haven't had the right language to talk to our basic supporters and we haven't had the right policies and we need to have a pretty fundamental rethink about that.»

«How many state employees understand the language in the policy about what should be preserved?»

That's what the New York board of regents told educators last week about a policy it had hastily adopted 11 days earlier requiring the equivalent of three years of a foreign language to graduate from high school.

This was just the opening round of what is likely to be a long series of acrimonious debates over policy at the Department of Education's Office of Civil Rights, on topics including sexual harassment, affirmative action, instruction of English language learners and school discipline — even on who might head the agency.

It offers parents help in figuring out what language and literacy experiences to look for in preschools and child care; what to look for in initial reading instruction in kindergarten and the early grades; what to ask school boards, principals, elected officials, and other policy makers who make decisions regarding early reading instruction; and whether their child is making progress in related skills and early reading.

Two core pieces of work have been to develop College - and Career - Ready Determination policies to allow students» direct entry into entry - level college courses without need for remediation, and Policy - Level Performance Level Descriptors, which describe what student performance looks like at various levels of proficiency in English language arts / literacy and mathematics.

While it isn't clear exactly what she will do if she becomes president — as platform language does not necessarily translate into policy — supporters of those reforms are furious at the changes, highlighting a rift in the party over how to improve K - 12 education.

However, more information is needed about how federal policies support indigenous language and culture in education, what CBE programs are currently in use, and how to evaluate and scale up the most effective strategies.

She also discussed what it was like to grow up as an English - language learner in Los Angeles and how her experiences as a student inform her current vision for education policy.

For what we have here is the reaping of what California has sowed in its public education policies for the past forty years — constructivist curriculum, whole language reading instruction, and the primacy of the pursuit of Rousseauite self - esteem.

This policy will be written in clear language that enables you to understand what your privacy rights are when visiting a DOT Web site.

Make sure to double check your own individual policy, though, as that language will be what governs.

This means that, while policies generally cover similar perils and similar types of losses, the language surrounding that coverage may be substantially different from what you expect.

The responsibility to know what's written in the policy lies with you, as does the responsibility to determine if the coverage amounts and policy language are suitable to your needs and your personal level of risk tolerance.

From what you described though, it sounds as if the policy was meant to be split two ways (per the 50 % language) and I would assume it was correctly implemented.

Renters insurance policies often exclude broadly and then use specific language to define exactly what is covered, or under what circumstances coverage applies.

An open perils policy is also shorter than a standard named perils policy — the endorsement replaces the list of what's covered with much more sweeping language and those very limited exclusions.

What's particularly welcome there is the language on «removing counterproductive policies that increase vulnerabilities» — which I hope will lead to some of the steps I recently described that could cut costs from future wildfires in America's «red zones,» as well as shifts in how federal flood insurance is priced.

What we could use is a post analyzing the Orwelization of the language by progressives who think reframing a stupid, barbaric policy will make it more palatable.

What I object to in this is the idea that in policy analysis there is some kind of progression from unevolved to a higher plane (just re-read the language used above), rather than just using the appropriate approach for the characteristics of the particular system we face.

Chief among those is what policy makers will actually do with a document that voices concern over climate change with even stronger language than before, and with greater resolution on predictions about global sea - level rise.

The «violation of public policy» language is what drops off in everyday conversations.

«The keys to successfully litigating these issues for policyholder counsel are: (i) focus on the policy language; (ii) think about what happens if the policyholder wins the liability case; (iii) considering the overwhelmingly common practice of carriers» funding the defense, argue that the burden of dispelling the expectation of coverage is on the carrier to negate defense coverage; and (iv) recognize that while the incurrence of defense costs can be a catastrophic exposure to the policyholder it can also be so for the carrier, meaning that the policyholder must sensitively respond to the equitable force of the insurer's arguments and not simply rely on «punish the drafter» arguments or what the Nabisco court characterized as» «mom and pop» grocery store argument [s]» (unless one has to).

Insurers might use unclear language or terms in their correspondence, or refer to fine print in the policy, and it can be difficult to understand exactly what you need to submit and when.

the policies were written in technical or legalistic language, making it difficult for the average user to understand what they were consenting to

The lesson learned is that policyowners need to ensure the language used encompasses what your actual desires are and annual policy reviews are very important.

Read the policy language and definitions carefully, as they vary greatly from company to company (e.g., what is the definition of «Own Occupation»; how do they value residual disability benefits?

The language in the policy does not support that but that's what I was told.

From what you described though, it sounds as if the policy was meant to be split two ways (per the 50 % language) and I would assume it was correctly implemented.

This will be several pages long and will detail in specific language what is covered, how those coverages are defined, the conditions of the policy and if there are any exclusions.

An open perils policy is also shorter than a standard named perils policy — the endorsement replaces the list of what's covered with much more sweeping language and those very limited exclusions.

Additionally, most final expense life insurance policies will also have written language about what happens should someone die from natural causes during the «Graded Death Benefit Period».

If you look at the contract language on an Accidental Death and Dismemberment policy you will see that most do not pay out no matter what.

You want to carefully read your auto policy language as to what is covered and what isn't.

At that point, the policy language (not what you recall the insurance agent verbally told you) will govern how (and if) you get paid.

You want to understand just exactly what your Texas home and auto insurance covers, but you also know that the policies will be written in fairly technical and legal language.

Make sure to double check your own individual policy, though, as that language will be what governs.

Read the policy language and definitions carefully, as they vary greatly from company to company (e.g., what is the definition of «Own Occupation»; how do they value residual disability benefits?)

While renters insurance policies tend to offer similar coverage, your agent can help you dive into the policy language to determine what's right for you.

Be sure to check the language of your individual policy to see specifics on what is covered and what is excluded.

Renters insurance policies often exclude broadly and then use specific language to define exactly what is covered, or under what circumstances coverage applies.

The responsibility to know what's written in the policy lies with you, as does the responsibility to determine if the coverage amounts and policy language are suitable to your needs and your personal level of risk tolerance.

Learning the basic language of the Houma car insurance industry will help you to make an educated decision about which company you choose and what type of policy to get.

First and foremost, what dictates coverage is the policy language itself.

The policy spells out the terms of service, including the many exclusions and exceptions, but all of that jargon and technical language can leave you wondering exactly what sort of coverage you actually have.