Nonuniversal

Meanwhile, according to the Congressional Budget Office, the dreaded, moderate Cooper-Breaux nonuniversal alternative could cover-91 percent of the people-without "mandates" of any sort-including anyone who loses a job, has a preexisting condition and most of those that need financial aid to afford health insurance. ❋ Unknown (2008)

The power of a cultural moment such as that signaled by the reception of Brokeback is that in shattering the "epistemology of the closet" we run the risk of destroying the nonuniversal, specifically gay knowledge previously hidden inside it. ❋ Conarroe, Joel (2006)

Lewin VHI and the Catholic Health Association released a study showing that nonuniversal plans threaten to leave middle-class Americans uncovered. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

But that's exactly what these nonuniversal plans will wind up doing. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

Under nonuniversal reform, 105,000 people will continue to lose their coverage every month. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

South Carolina, is one of the states that really has tried, as I said, for nonuniversal, incremental reform. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

We learned, though, that this nonuniversal reform simply isn't enough; since '88, the number of working people without insurance has actually risen in South Carolina -- risen from under 200,000 in' 88 to over 497,000 today. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

Twenty thousand people in South Carolina, under a nonuniversal system will continue to lose insurance every single month; $967 million in additional costs, as Bruce Babbitt said, would be shifted in my state also under the Dolestyle Medicaid cap by the year 2003. ❋ ITY National Archives (1994)

World chronicles were based on these Christian and Empire concepts; histories of nonuniversal scope as well as local annals rested likewise on the Christian framework of time. ❋ DIETRICH GERHARD (1968)

The first important observation made by the authors is that if one concentrates on the distribution of popularity of opening sequences limited to the first d steps of the game, it will also be described by a power law, yet with a nonuniversal exponent αd that linearly grows with the number of moves. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Blasius and Tönjes find that for all games up to d = 40, the opening sequence popularity follows a Zipf power law with universal exponent nearly equal to -2, but for small values of d, the exponent is nonuniversal and depends linearly on d. ❋ Unknown (2010)