The phrase "a burden for some" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that may be difficult or challenging for certain individuals or groups.
Example: "While many enjoy the new policy, it has become a burden for some who struggle to adapt to the changes."
Alternatives: "a challenge for some" or "a weight for some".
At Butler, Rayman said, the continual projects can seem like a burden for some of her players.
He also said such a step would be a burden for some investors, who would have to rewrite their investment guidelines.
It would also impose a 24-hour waiting period between ultrasound and abortion that critics say would be a burden for some women.
Many use a lower dose, giving one pill instead of the three that the company recommends, but say the extra cost of the pill-induced abortion is still a burden for some patients.
While having a successful parent to live up to might be a burden for some, Fritz said he was solely focused on being the best he could be for himself.
But the Office of Federal Housing Enterprise Oversight reckons the appreciation in house prices is beginning to stall.High house prices are a burden for some Americans (see article); but a source of relief to many more.
Instead, the Crenshaw line threatens to become yet another insult to South Los Angeles and a burden for businesses, some residents and community activists have said.
"You had the sense that the presidency was both a holy grail and a burden for him, and in some sense he was liberated when it was over," said Richard Norton Smith, former director of the Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas and now executive director of the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum in Illinois.
Games like Spymaster that are fun for some but a burden for others shouldn't suffer because Twitter has never been good at the whole "new feature" thing.
For some this was a burden, for others an opportunity.
Quite a burden for an 82-minute cartoon.
