The phrase "a net burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the overall impact or effect of something after accounting for all positive and negative factors, often in a financial or economic context.
Example: "After considering the benefits and costs, the project resulted in a net burden on the company's resources."
Alternatives: "overall burden" or "total burden".
Third, they are benefit-scroungers, generating a net burden on taxpayers.
That works out as a net burden of $102 per head.
Among those in work, immigrants are more likely to be self-employed than people born in Britain.Nor are they a net burden on the taxpayer, according to a Home Office study which calculated that in 1999 existing migrants contributed £2.5 billion ($4 billion) more in taxes than they received in benefits and services like health and education.
Others argue that immigration is a net burden on welfare programs, but even this is ambiguous.
But as we have children, we take more out from schools and the health service - until we retire or become infirm, at which point it is very hard for us not to be a net burden on the state.
When they can't find work, many become economically dependent, contributing to the misperception that olders are a net burden to society.
To what extent this improvement in CCS classification is a net effect of reduced ischemic burden, and thus a relief of angina symptoms, or is driven by changes in individual perception needs further clarification.
The prioritisation of patients on the waiting list is often advocated as a means to diminish the net burden from waiting lists [ 11].
And all this when our federal debt has a net interest burden of less than 1% of our national income, about as low as it has been in the era after the second world war.
While it's a well-known fact that more than 40percentt of households don't pay any income tax, it's worth pointing out that when you consider the entirety of federal taxes, pretty much everybody pays something — even the poorest quintile of households end up with a net tax burden when you factor in payroll and excise taxes, for instance.
Portugal started its collapse from a 79% debt-to-GDP ratio in 2010, yet Japan is still easily rolling over a net debt burden of 128% of GDP (latest IMF data).
