Insure [verb]

Finally, make sure you have a system for keeping track of your insured contents in case you need to make a claim.

In an increasingly volatile world, insuring against disruptions can pay off quickly.

The bonds pay a high interest rate—often between 7% and 15% per year—but if the insured losses from a particular event exceed a specified threshold, the creditors lose their entire principle.

Insurers typically rely on data from those it insures to help refine and assess risk.

At some point in the not-too-distant future, coastal properties could become too risky to insure at all, meaning property values would drop, meaning less money to build the things needed to protect against sea level rise in the first place.

If you’re going to ask yourself what you’re going to do to eliminate the short-run suffering, let’s insure those Americans whose jobs have vanished for the foreseeable future.

It is intended to insure against downside risks from weak global growth and trade-policy uncertainty.

He couldn't sell them; he couldn't burn them; he was even compelled to insure them, to his intense disgust.

He had but to insure his life for the amount he wanted, and let what would happen, she was safe.

Such a selection will insure a cigar of good quality; one that will hold fire and last the length of time appropriate to its size.