Sentence examples for burden introduced from inspiring English sources

Therefore, the processing burden introduced by the filter is minimal.

The use of validated macros aides in reducing the burden introduced by the validation process for an individual system.

However, IRT-based outcome measures are still not commonly available, especially in the surgical specialties, despite the known advantages concerning measurement precision and the possibility of tailoring item sets to individual patients or patient groups to reduce the patient burden introduced by extensive static questionnaires.

We continue to use CBPR in the phasic roll out of the Practice Intervention in order to minimize practice burden, introduce new elements only once practices have demonstrated confidence in taking on new activities, and to ensure that the practice staff members and providers continue to have a voice in designing the ongoing study related activities.

As the fall election comes into sharper view, the party faces the burden of introducing plans that appeal to its base without alienating independent voters.

Fourth, there is the perceived practical and logistical burden of introducing the need to contact and communicate with several family members, some of whom may not know about the research study.

We want to see a paradigm shift in Australia's approach to regulation, whereby new standards, new rules and new compliance burdens are never introduced as the default option by government, but only as a means of last resort and only after alternatives have been assessed and the cost of new regulation fully understood.

In an attempt to improve progress towards MDG 4 and 5 as well as other disease burdens, South Africa recently introduced a re-engineered Primary Health Care PHCC) strategy, which has led to the development of a national CHW programme.

During the 106th Congress alone, she says, dozens of bills designed to lighten the tax burden of parents were introduced, including ones that would increase the child tax credit to $900.

To visualize system-wide tumour burden in vivo, we introduced an infrared-fluorescent protein (FP635) overexpressing transgene driven by the MMTV promoter (MMTV-FP635) into PyMT mice (Park & Scherer, 2012b).

To conclude, the results support the impression provided by much of the literature that the European Clinical Trials Directive has increased the (perceived) administrative burden on researchers, and introduced additional barriers and bottlenecks into the research process.