Sentence examples for burden is added from inspiring English sources

When this burden is added to the costs to be faced by those opting out, the popularity of opting out falls, unsurprisingly.

In the fiscal exposure analysis in Table 3, the standard deviation is reduced by 8.4percentt when we standardize progressivity; while in the regression analysis in Table 4, column (1), the proportion of the variation explained by the regression goes from.832 to.847 when the tax burden is added to the model (version without burden not shown).

For salmon fishermen, the fuel burden is adding insult to the injury of a season that was curtailed because of sharply declining stocks.

The burden of digital implementation is added on DAC.

Thus, the burden of the old karma is added to the new karma that is acquired during the next existence until the jiva frees itself by religious disciplines, especially by ahimsa ("nonviolence"), and rises to the place of liberated jivas at the top of the universe.

Better staging leads to benefit to all; in the lower stages, patients with occult metastases would be removed with benefit to those stages; in the higher stages, those patients with a lower tumour burden would be added to those with a higher burden, with improvement in survival rates.

One early attitude was that ICA will be a necessary burden to be added to a plant in order to correct for a poor design.

The importance of these findings may seem self-evident for this very large population, but becomes much highlighted when burden data are added to them.

Better staging led to benefit to all; in the lower stages, patients with occult metastases would be removed with benefit to those stages; in the higher stages, those patients with a lower tumour burden would be added to those with a higher one, with improvement in survival rates.

The baseline measurements of GARS, MOS-20 subscale mental health, and Zarit Burden Interview will be added to the respective models as a covariate.

Prescribed regimen changes can also impact the patient, as Bradley et al. observed: patients reported a higher self-care burden when insulin was added to their regimen [ 9]. Williams et al. found patients who feel their health care provider understands and supports them were more likely to have higher levels of self-confidence resulting in successful behaviour change [ 10].