The phrase "abatement burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to environmental policy, economics, or legal discussions where the costs or responsibilities associated with reducing negative impacts are being addressed.
Example: "The new regulations imposed an abatement burden on small businesses, requiring them to invest in cleaner technologies."
Alternatives: "reduction cost" or "mitigation responsibility".
Disciplines also extend to cost-benefit analysts, policy makers and regulators whose goals are air pollution abatement through policy to efficiently diminish its burden on the population.
Previous indoor environmental asthma interventions focused on decreasing allergen/irritant exposure by either blocking exposure (use of dust covers) or reducing burden of specific allergen (cockroach abatement) (Evans et al. 1999; Gergen et al. 1999; Morgan et al. 2004; Shapiro et al. 1999; Woodcock et al. 2003).
Consequently, it is crystal clear that AV technology will soon have a positive effect on traffic congestion abatement unless it induces additional demand that in turn might add further burden to an already congested network.
It excludes properties for which 90percentt or more of the tax burden was eliminated because of abatements or exemptions.
The standard just forces particular businesses and consumers to bear a higher burden for the same level of greenhouse-gas abatement.
A town official confirmed that RD Management will receive a tax abatement that cuts the shopping center's $1 million property tax burden to $500,000 now, increasing $50,000 each year for the next 10 years.
(b) The criminal provisions of the Smoke Abatement Code, as applied to appellant's ships, do not impose an undue burden on interstate commerce.
These buildings have relied on the abatement for over 15 years to help offset a disparity in the tax burden between their units and single-, two- and three-family homes.
The authors argue that in order to meet the emission abatement target, a significant increase in the carbon price is necessary when the burden of abatement falls on the unprotected sectors.
Those sectors and others will now have to carry a greater burden and consumers ultimately will have to pay higher costs to achieve abatement in non-electricity areas," she said.
