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Etymologies
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Examples
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"Actuarially sound and out of the Treasury forever" in FDR's words.
Social Security Privatization Debated, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009
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Actuarially, the Tea Party is a movement of the past in mourning for a lost world and the good life that went with it.
Tom Engelhardt: OWS at Valley Forge Tom Engelhardt 2011
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Actuarially, I'm sure this treatment is the right thing to do and well worth the cost.
What is Health Insurance?, Arnold Kling | EconLog | Library of Economics and Liberty 2009
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"Actuarially, people get back what they put in [social security]," one reader explains to me.
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Actuarially speaking, there is a one in 12 chance a 72-year-old man won't make it to 80, according to Andy Levy on "Red Eye".
The Lipstick Coffeehouse. Ann Althouse 2008
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Actuarially, SS is a disaster, especially if life expectancies continue to increase, and retirement ages continue to go down.
Biden has only been giving 0.06% - 0.31% of his adjusted gross income to charity. Ann Althouse 2008
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Actuarially speaking, if you're healthy, you're going to live another 20, 30 years.
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Actuarially assessed money had been placed in that account to pay these pensions.
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Actuarially, I'm likely to survive him by 20 years.
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Actuarially fairer early retirement and pension schemes reduce the incentives to retire early and strengthen incentives for human capital investment by increasing the time-horizon over which returns to human capital are harvested.
Irish Blogs Geary Behavioural Economics Blog 2010
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