Sentence examples for borne elsewhere from inspiring English sources

Because Congress will not touch this large and politically sensitive part of the budget, the cuts must be borne elsewhere.That is a foolish way to run an army.

Indeed, at day 21, approximately 50% of the weight was borne elsewhere than the hind paws, in comparison to 33% prior to pain onset (data not shown).

Successful as it is, the taking of Marja was accomplished with an immense commitment of men and resources that could not realistically be brought to bear elsewhere in the province.

Though that only brings the country's light taxes on mineral wealth closer to those levied in other resource-rich countries (Australia charges up to 12%), mining firms complain that Brazil's chaotic tax system subjects them to costs and risks they do not bear elsewhere.

In doing this, explains David Parkin, a health economist at City University, companies will look at the length of time remaining on a product's patent, the number of competing drugs, the size of the market and what they think that market can bear, elsewhere as well as in Britain.

We are calling on the government of Uganda and the international community to bring the kind of potent political will to the problem that has been brought to bear elsewhere.

The survey's results on possible turnout, however, point to a sense of disaffection among young adults that's borne out elsewhere in the poll.

But New Jersey bears are, of course, almost all native, and they are reproductively more fruitful than the nine hundred thousand black bears elsewhere in North America, whose average number of cubs per birth is a bit above two.

Most polar bears elsewhere will never have access to these alternatives, except for the marine mammal carcasses that are important wherever they occur.

Polar bears from East Greenland, Svalbard, and the Kara Sea carry higher loads of organochlorines than do polar bears elsewhere in the Arctic due to the different atmospheric transport routes (AMAP 2004; de March et al. 1998; Lie et al. 2003; Norstrom et al. 1998).

Or is it a standard practice within the industry that might not bear scrutiny elsewhere? .