The phrase "a low burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the minimal effort or responsibility required in a particular situation or task.
Example: "The new policy imposes a low burden on employees, allowing them to focus on their core responsibilities without added stress."
Alternatives: "a minimal burden" or "a light burden".
In such cases, a fund that has a high tax burden one year may very well have a low burden the next.
Most of them were elderly (median age 80 years), but all had no or only slight functional limitation and a low burden of comorbidities as measured by Knaus' classification and the Charlson Comorbidity Index.
This week, Howell will decide whether to pursue a probable cause hearing for the murder charges, a sort of mini-trial where the state must meet a low burden of proof in order to proceed.
Three studies were performed in a high burden setting (India and South Africa) and one in a low burden setting (USA).
Since a low positive predictive value was achieved in a high burden setting, an even lower PPV can be expected in a low burden setting.
Compared to other countries, the Netherlands still has a low burden of STI.
This has a low-burden, and was designed to assess short-term fluctuations in anxiety.
An effect on average weight was seen in one cluster-RCT assessing long-term multiple dosing in a low-burden community undertaken in 1995 in India (Awasthi 1995 (Cluster)).
Although this study has several limitations, it adds to current knowledge, being the first study exploring the diagnostic value and practical implications of a low-burden (weekly) and easy-to-complete screening instrument for capturing exacerbations, both reported and unreported.
Specifically, the carbon stable isotope ratio (δC) is elevated in corn- and cane sugar-based sweeteners (20) and has been proposed as a low-burden, economical and easy to measure indicator of usual sugar intake in several US populations (18, 21, 22).
An adjusted version of the Dutch Flemish WAV-12 to assess the parent-team alliance in youth residential psychiatry may be a useful, low burden, and an accurate instrument to be part of a routine monitoring system.
