The phrase "a form of burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing something that causes a weight or responsibility, either physically or metaphorically.
Example: "Taking care of a sick family member can often feel like a form of burden that weighs heavily on one's shoulders."
Alternatives: "a type of load" or "a kind of weight".
They stand as evidence of an approach to refugee protection in the 1920s that saw freedom of movement as a form of burden-sharing.
In their comprehensive examination of formal caregiver stress and cognitive impairment, Novak and Chappell [ 9] used an extensive individual face-to-face interview that lasted approximately one and a hours – a form of the Burden Interview [ 13] modified for institutional caregivers and Maslach's Burnout Inventory [ 14].
what you lose in sophistication of the product you gain in personal knowledge". Embracing the idea that his art had veered toward a form of didactic tinkering, Burden went so far as to note that "if Vincent van Gogh were alive today, he'd be doing what I'm doing and not painting". Nobody chose to debate or explore the point.
Civil complaints must meet a "preponderance of evidence" form of burden of proof; criminal complaints require stricter standard of proof because the stakes – life and liberty – are higher.
Instead, making a home is re-encoded as a privilege, an accomplishment, even a form of freedom from the burdens and demands of the workplace.
If that happened, Japan would have created a great deal of money and used it to reduce its debt burden — a form of money finance.
It wasn't just an efficiency pursuit, but a real belief that the 21st century needed a form of transportation that reduced environmental burden.
"The state has burdened a form of protected expression that it found too persuasive," Justice Anthony M. Kennedy wrote for the majority.
Third, the EU has to at least begin to agree on some form of burden sharing.
Schedule burden was the most prevalent form of burden; EOL caregivers (58%) experienced it more frequently than chronic-illness caregivers (32%).
