The phrase "a corresponding burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a responsibility or obligation that is related to or matches another aspect of a situation.
Example: "With the new policy in place, employees will face a corresponding burden of increased workload."
Alternatives: "an associated burden" or "a related burden".
In sum, scientific, mathematical, and mathematical-cum-scientific naturalism are each revolutionary in some respect and face a corresponding burden of proof.
Although these thresholds are somewhat artificial, they are meaningful at the clinical level, and they surely correlate with a corresponding burden of mutated stem-cells at the time diseases are diagnosed.
One of its effects must be that retail sellers in Washington will be helped to compete upon terms of equality with retail dealers in other states who are exempt from a sales tax or any corresponding burden.
At a young age, Davis had great power -- and the corresponding burden.
Upon this point no particular contention is made that the compensation allowed is unduly large; and it is evident that, unless it be so, the corresponding burden upon the industry cannot be regarded as excessive if the state is at liberty to impose the entire burden upon the industry.
As the Sixth Circuit noted, "Partisan state legislatures could give extra early voting time to groups that traditionally support the party in power and impose corresponding burdens on the other party's core constituents".
Partisan state legislatures could give extra early voting time to groups that traditionally support the party in power and impose corresponding burdens on the other party's core constituents".
Knockdown of HIF-1α did not yield a corresponding decrease in tumor burden at time of death.
Mice were euthanized at the same time point and histomorphometric analysis showed a corresponding decrease in tumor burden in the femora, tibiae and humeri of 2ME2 and SD-208-treated animals compared to vehicle-treated mice (Figure 13B C).
In the end, lifestyle intervention in people at high risk for type 2 diabetes can result in sustained changes and a corresponding reduction in the burden of the disease well after the intervention stops [ 23].
Older persons experience an increased disease burden and a corresponding increase in medication utilization, which has been well documented.
