How to Use health insurance in a Sentence

health insurance

noun
  • Many of you will see your health insurance costs go down.
    — Christopher Keating, Hartford Courant, 8 Jan. 2026
  • But even with health insurance, the price tag isn’t cheap.
    — ABC News, 2 Apr. 2026
  • Make a plan for health insurance.
    — Medora Lee, USA Today, 31 Oct. 2025
  • Most had jobs and health insurance.
    — Katy Golvala, Hartford Courant, 1 June 2026
  • Are the penalties still less than a health insurance plan?
    — Medora Lee, USA Today, 18 Mar. 2026
  • Wilcox lost health insurance for her and her daughter.
    — Sam Tabachnik, Denver Post, 20 Apr. 2026
  • But not all healthy people get health insurance.
    — Davi Jacobs, Baltimore Sun, 13 May 2026
  • Helped put food on their table, keep a roof over their heads, and cut the cost of health insurance.
    — Detroit Free Press, 2 Mar. 2022
  • Why are health insurance costs going up?
    — Betty Lin-Fisher, USA Today, 12 Sep. 2025
  • Did your spouse have health insurance for the family or do you?
    — Next Avenue, Forbes, 4 Oct. 2024
  • Some breast pumps will be 100% free through your health insurance plan.
    — Chaunie Brusie, Good Housekeeping, 28 June 2022
  • Finding and fighting for health insurance is a part-time job in its own right.
    — New York Times, 11 Dec. 2021
  • John Cleveland is ready to pay a lot more for his health insurance next year.
    — Sydney Lake, Fortune, 5 Nov. 2025
  • Her per-piece pay had been cut while her employer raised the price of health insurance.
    — James Bandler, ProPublica, 21 Nov. 2023
  • Many players were left with no pension, salaries shut off and health insurance gone.
    — The Indianapolis Star, 15 July 2022
  • The county is no stranger to struggles with health insurance costs.
    — Carrie Napoleon, Chicago Tribune, 17 Sep. 2023
  • Others have lost their homes due to evictions, along with their cars and health insurance.
    — Jonah Valdez, Los Angeles Times, 23 Sep. 2023
  • But soon, people who have health insurance will be able to solve at least one of those problems.
    — Los Angeles Times, 13 Jan. 2022
  • Your health insurance at the job could cost you a lot more in 2026.
    — Tami Luhby, CNN Money, 4 Sep. 2025
  • Trump’s effort to tie Democrats to spikes in the price of health insurance is a hard sell.
    — Juan Williams, Washington Post, 7 Jan. 2026
  • Why are health insurance costs rising?
    — Ken Alltucker, USA Today, 11 Sep. 2025
  • The only ways to avoid the fines are to get an exemption or buy health insurance.
    — Medora Lee, USA Today, 18 Mar. 2026
  • But the savings will come at the cost of more people losing health insurance.
    — Suzanne King, Kansas City Star, 31 Mar. 2026
  • That a critical bill was not paid and our health insurance has been canceled.
    — Inga, San Diego Union-Tribune, 26 Jan. 2026
  • Millions more have been left in profound debt because of how bad so much health insurance is.
    — Abdul El-Sayed, The New Republic, 9 Nov. 2022
  • Many people will have to choose between health insurance and putting food on the table.
    — Kaitlyn Schallhorn, Oc Register, 21 Oct. 2025
  • The report also found a link between states with high union rates and health insurance.
    — Nicole Goodkind, Fortune, 16 Dec. 2021
  • Those bills are supposed to be paid by health insurance plans, whether public or private.
    — Karen Kaplan Science and Medicine Editor, Los Angeles Times, 27 Aug. 2021
  • Consumers with health insurance could very well pay less at the pharmacy counter.
    — Sydney Lupkin, NPR, 30 Sep. 2025
  • This simple change in the law would allow all of us to choose the kind of health insurance that so many of us want and need.
    — Stephen Moore, Boston Herald, 23 Oct. 2025

Some of these examples are programmatically compiled from various online sources to illustrate current usage of the word 'health insurance.' Any opinions expressed in the examples do not represent those of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback about these examples.

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