Sentence examples for burden has raised from inspiring English sources

This growing debt burden has raised the specter of widespread bankruptcies and has given rise to rumors in Jakarta that the Government might announce a moratorium on debt repayments, a last resort that would destroy Indonesia's credit in the world marketplace.

The increasing resistance to 3GCs accompanied by an increasing cost burden has raised concerns about the detection, prevalence, and clinical implications of infections with Escherichia coli and Klebsiella spp. An important source of this resistance results from the production of extended-spectrum beta-lactamases (ESBLs) by bacteria.

More than 23 billion barrels are located off the coast of Alaska, where difficult operating conditions and a high regulatory burden have raised the cost of development, and where Shell infamously drilled a dry hole after $7 billion and several years of trial and error in 2015.

Still, in recent years, the burden of student-loan debt has raised questions about whether college is really worth it – particularly if a given person goes to college, takes on significant amounts of debt, but does not get diploma.

These employees were being paid between events, which can be a financial burden for the startup which has raised around $9.1 million in financing, including a $7 million round in August this year.

But Mr Brown still finds it hard to admit that he has raised the tax burden, still less that all of his budgets so far have redistributed wealth from the rich to the poor.

But the lack of insurance, along with a cutoff in letters of credit and other financial services, has raised the debt burden on the national shipping line, making its ships vulnerable to seizure when they enter ports.

The new plans will raise its share again to 40.5% in 2003-04.The other main reason why the chancellor is now able to turn on the spending spigot is that he has raised the tax burden (that is, taxes as a percentage of GDP).

Economic growth in low- and middle-income countries (LMIC) has raised interest in how disease burden patterns are related to economic development.

Over the past 20 years, rapid economic change in low and middle income countries has raised interest in how disease burden patterns are related to economic development.

It has raised both public and private debt burdens, since the ability of households, firms and governments to service their debt depends upon their nominal incomes and revenues.