Insure used in a sentence

Insure in a sentence as a verb

They wont reimburse her for damages, they say, and they do not insure against losses.

Unless you're a millionaire, you cannot self-insure when it comes to health care.

Markets just insure that when a dominant player shows weaknesses, someone steps into the gap.

I had forgotten to check with the local insurance company to see if they would insure me.

Are you willing to insure, in real money terms, the privacy of your customers from leaks/warrants at your end?If so, how much?

So I told him that I would process the insurance, but to go ahead and schedule, because I was sure someone would step forward and insure me.

Cars are expensive to license, expensive to insure, and in California, old cars are expensive to smog.

Actually, it'd probably be easier for them to insure now since there's a data point for how often this will happen per x number of rentals.

From their security page:We are very secure and make sure to cover many angles to insure your data can never be compromised.

> The best way to insure that you can live the life you want and have some fun is to put all the effort in that you can now and try to put off having fun until a bit later on.

The legislation does not mandate that the government insure the deposits, only that the deposit-insurance fund is correctly set up.

I believe that is a key step in us moving forward as we need to agree on shared principles that are universal and have a means to insure our elected officials follow through on them.

And with a multi-billion dollar valuation, there will be institutional insurers that will be willing to build up a risk profile for them and work out a policy to handle these these things in the future.

All they can do is self-insure, and if they start paying out, people will realize "Hey, I can get a new TV if I let my friend come and trash my old one".And yet your analysis of this particular case is spot-on.

Seriously, there is some broken law here in the name of 'war powers' and frankly as a citizen it really annoys me. I understand the argument that in a time of war, extraordinary measures may be justified in order to insure the survival of the state, but neither the 'war on terror' nor the 'war on *****' counts any more.

The joke of it is, big companies protect themselves so well against the risk of buying something expensive that they actually drive up the cost of the expensive stuff, from $1000 to $75000, which mostly goes towards the cost of jumping all the hurdles that they set up to insure that no purchase can possibly go wrong.

No web developer has access to the real information this app purports to have, which is "what can I expect to pay for coverage from providers in my area".Note also that there are plenty of agents who will do this kind of legwork for you; they're often compensated by affiliate fees from insurers.

"THE Conventions of a number of the States having at the time of their adopting the Constitution, expressed a desire, in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers, that further declaratory and restrictive clauses should be added: And as extending the ground of public confidence in the Government, will best insure the beneficent ends of its institution"In other words, the Bill of Rights was enacted "in order to prevent misconstruction or abuse of its powers".