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The phrase "a big strain on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant burden or pressure placed on someone or something.
Example: "The new project has put a big strain on our resources, making it difficult to meet deadlines."
Alternatives: "a heavy burden on" or "a significant pressure on".
Exact(17)
It puts a big strain on the dog".
"It's putting a big strain on me," she admitted.
It will put a big strain on the British tradition of good manners and self-discipline.
If it becomes still more prevalent, this will put a big strain on the National Health Service.
The e-mail message also said that Manhattan had four feeders out, "putting a big strain on the system," but provided no context.
Higher pump prices and home heating bills could put a big strain on American consumer spending, which accounts for about 70percentt of gross domestic product, said David Wyss, the chief economist of Standard & Poor's.
Similar(39)
It causes a big strain, especially if your significant other is not on the same schedule as you.
She said: "I found it a big strain.
That put a big strain in their relationship.
He also pointed out that another big strain on home networks is the fact that multiple people may be doing multiple things simultaneously: it's no longer about the family crowded around one TV set in the living room.
It actually puts pretty big strain on the cardiovascular system.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com