judith feder造句

• "This proposal is put forward as choice, but it's really fiscal coercion, " said Judith Feder, a deputy assistant secretary of Health and Human Services.
• Judith Feder, the dean of policy studies at Georgetown University and an expert on health policy, said it is a mistake to eliminate Medicaid as Bradley would do.
• "We've learned that prosperity is never going to guarantee coverage for all workers, " said Dr . Judith Feder, a dean at Georgetown University and a former Clinton administration health official.
• "I worry what will happen when there's a recession, " said Dr . Judith Feder, dean of policy studies at Georgetown University and a former top health adviser to the Clinton administration.
• He strengthens Medicaid and CHIP and extends them to more children and even more importantly to adults . " _ Judith Feder, dean of policy studies at Georgetown University and a Gore supporter
• "Even hospitals with missions have limited resources, and when those resources are constrained, they do less, " said Judith Feder, a professor of public policy at Georgetown University and an architect of the Clinton administration's failed health plan.
• Indeed, Dr . Judith Feder, now the dean of policy studies at Georgetown University, formerly a top Clinton health adviser, said she found it ironic that Bush would propose another White House task force, " given the experience of'93-94 ."
• Dr . Judith Feder, the dean of policy studies at Georgetown University and a former top health aide to former President Bill Clinton, said, " These are industry giants protecting their interests as they see them, and a lot gets lost in the process ."
• Judith Feder, a health policy expert who worked in the Clinton administration from 1993 to 1995 and is now dean of policy studies at Georgetown University, said : " I commend the insurance industry for supporting the expansion of public health insurance programs for low-income people.
• "In general, " said Judith Feder, dean of policy studies at the Georgetown University Public Policy Institute, " there is acknowledgment across ideological and partisan lines that the reason people don't have coverage is they can't afford it and that the way to provide it is through subsidies.
• "He's offering $ 1, 000 for an individual policy that on average costs $ 2, 000, and $ 2, 000 for a family policy that on average costs $ 6, 000, " said Dr . Judith Feder, dean of policy studies at Georgetown University, and a former top health adviser in the Clinton administration.