Insurance Policies

noun a person or thing that provides necessary support to the primary activities or operation of an organization, institution, industry, or system

adjective providing necessary support to the primary activities or operation of an organization, institution, industry, or system

• The ancillary services provided by the company greatly enhance the overall customer experience.
• The extra services they offer on the side really make a difference.
• The add-on stuff they throw in for free is pretty cool.
• The ancillary branches of the tree represent different aspects of the business.

noun a person who makes a claim or assertion, especially in a legal context

• The claimant presented all necessary evidence to support their case in court.
• The claimant said they have proof to back up their story.
• The claimant swears they're telling the truth.
• The claimant's argument was like a fortress, strong and impenetrable.

verb to come to the end of the validity or duration

adjective no longer valid or in effect

• The contract has expired and is no longer valid.
• I forgot to use the coupon before it expired.
• My gym membership is expired, I need to renew it.
• The opportunity has expired, we missed our chance.

noun a formal assurance that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if it fails within a certain period of time

verb to provide a formal assurance or promise, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if it fails within a certain period of time

• The company offers a money-back guarantee for all their products.
• I can guarantee you'll have a great time at the party.
• I can guarantee this movie is a total banger.
• His years of experience guarantee success in this field.

noun a formal assurance that certain conditions will be fulfilled, especially that a product will be repaired or replaced if it fails within a certain period

verb to provide a guarantee or assurance

• The company provides a guaranty for all their products for up to one year.
• I can guaranty that the new restaurant in town serves amazing food.
• I guaranty you'll have a great time at the party tonight!
• His reputation as a trustworthy person acts as a guaranty for his success in the business world.

noun Force is a noun that refers to strength or power, or a group of people organized for a particular purpose.

adverb In force is used as an adverbial phrase to indicate that something is currently in effect or active.

preposition In is a preposition that indicates location or position within a space or time period.

• The new law will come into force next month.
• The new rule will be in force starting next month.
• The new regulation will kick in next month.
• The power of the decision was in force during the meeting.

noun a person who steals from others, especially by force or threat of violence

• The police are on the lookout for the notorious bank robber who has been targeting multiple branches in the city.
• Did you hear about the robber who tried to steal from the convenience store down the street?
• That robber is always up to no good, I swear.
• The fear of failure can be like a robber stealing your confidence and motivation.

noun the act of keeping something safe or the state of being kept safe

• The valuable documents were placed in a secure safekeeping facility.
• I'll keep your keys in safekeeping until you get back.
• I'll hold onto this for safekeeping, don't worry.
• Her memories were locked away in the safekeeping of her heart.

noun a document releasing someone from a requirement or obligation

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• The company requires all employees to sign a waiver before participating in any physical activities.
• I had to fill out a waiver before going on the zipline at the adventure park.
• I'm not signing that waiver, it's too risky.
• She decided to waive her right to a trial by signing the waiver agreement.

adjective able to be contested or disputed

• The validity of the evidence presented in court is highly contestable.
• It's up for debate whether or not he actually won the contestable.
• Some people think the whole thing is totally contestable.
• Her position as team captain is contestable, as others believe they could do a better job.

adjective describing something that has a maturity date far in the future, typically referring to financial instruments or contracts

• Long-dated bonds are typically considered less risky due to their longer maturity period.
• I invested in some long-dated stocks because I heard they have better returns in the long run.
• I'm holding onto these long-dated options until they hit the jackpot.
• The long-dated memories of their childhood still lingered in their minds.

noun the act of issuing or making something available

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• The issuance of the new government bonds was met with mixed reactions from investors.
• The issuance of the new parking permits caused a lot of confusion among residents.
• The issuance of the latest iPhone had people lining up around the block.
• The issuance of apologies from the company did little to repair their damaged reputation.

noun a fixed price or charge for something

• The government is concerned about the rising crime rate in urban areas.
• I can't believe the rate of inflation these days, it's crazy!
• The rate of likes on my latest post is off the charts!
• Her rate rage was evident as she stormed out of the meeting in frustration.

noun a word that represents a person, place, thing, or idea

preposition a word that shows the relationship between a noun or pronoun and other words in a sentence

conjunction a word that connects words, phrases, or clauses

• The contract stipulates that the employee is liable ad vitam aut culpam for any damages caused during work hours.
• You better be careful at work, because you are responsible ad vitam aut culpam for any mistakes.
• Dude, if you mess up again, you're in trouble ad vitam aut culpam.
• In relationships, it's important to take responsibility ad vitam aut culpam for your actions.