释义 |
Definition of preexisting condition in US English: preexisting conditionnoun A medical condition existing at a time when new insurance is applied for. Typically the cost of its treatment is not covered by the insurance. Example sentencesExamples - With preexisting conditions, you can get insurance but the cost is too much.
- The trust element is critical, so I need to know about preexisting conditions, It's hard for dancers to talk about this because we are so vulnerable, especially in the fragile dance economy we're in.
- Whenever I applied for insurance, I could not get it [due to] preexisting conditions.
- Potential alternate insurance carriers readily assign preexisting conditions that could prevent us from switching to a different insurance company.
- Many dog health insurers will not cover your pet if she has a preexisting condition or a terminal illness.
- So it was particularly painful, after he was dropped from his private health insurance plan in 2003, to learn that no insurance company would cover him because of his preexisting condition.
- Suddenly, her brain tumor was a preexisting condition, and the best plans wouldn't cover her.
- Insurance companies may deny insurance to those they consider to be at too great a risk for an illness or to those with preexisting conditions.
- Under the clause, a preexisting condition may not be necessarily known to the insured.
- Boot camp is physically arduous and many young men and women are unable, whether because of an injury or a preexisting condition, to meet its demands.
- Without such protection, individuals could easily be denied new insurance because of a preexisting condition such as heart disease, diabetes, or pregnancy.
- Those with preexisting conditions or high medical costs will be protected because they will have guaranteed coverage with any plan they choose.
- When you change jobs, you can go for several months without coverage, or run into problems with a preexisting condition.
- He duped them into paying $3,000 per policy, officials say, by claiming he had found a loophole that excluded pregnancy for unemployed women from being a preexisting condition.
- Patients were hospitalized because of exacerbation of a preexisting condition or the need for further treatment.
Definition of preexisting condition in US English: preexisting conditionnoun A medical condition existing at a time when new insurance is applied for. Typically the cost of its treatment is not covered by the insurance. Example sentencesExamples - Suddenly, her brain tumor was a preexisting condition, and the best plans wouldn't cover her.
- Those with preexisting conditions or high medical costs will be protected because they will have guaranteed coverage with any plan they choose.
- When you change jobs, you can go for several months without coverage, or run into problems with a preexisting condition.
- He duped them into paying $3,000 per policy, officials say, by claiming he had found a loophole that excluded pregnancy for unemployed women from being a preexisting condition.
- Insurance companies may deny insurance to those they consider to be at too great a risk for an illness or to those with preexisting conditions.
- So it was particularly painful, after he was dropped from his private health insurance plan in 2003, to learn that no insurance company would cover him because of his preexisting condition.
- Under the clause, a preexisting condition may not be necessarily known to the insured.
- Patients were hospitalized because of exacerbation of a preexisting condition or the need for further treatment.
- With preexisting conditions, you can get insurance but the cost is too much.
- Without such protection, individuals could easily be denied new insurance because of a preexisting condition such as heart disease, diabetes, or pregnancy.
- Many dog health insurers will not cover your pet if she has a preexisting condition or a terminal illness.
- Potential alternate insurance carriers readily assign preexisting conditions that could prevent us from switching to a different insurance company.
- Whenever I applied for insurance, I could not get it [due to] preexisting conditions.
- The trust element is critical, so I need to know about preexisting conditions, It's hard for dancers to talk about this because we are so vulnerable, especially in the fragile dance economy we're in.
- Boot camp is physically arduous and many young men and women are unable, whether because of an injury or a preexisting condition, to meet its demands.
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