Sentence examples for burden of asking from inspiring English sources

But for Amorikot, an area emerging from conflict, the burden of asking the community to contribute materials was felt to be too high.

"They're the ones who bear the burden of asking, 'Is this something I need to call an arborist on?' " he added.

In future research, investigators may want to consider whether the additional participant burden of asking about details regarding specific components of activity such as duration and frequency adds predictive value.

Customers can order by text message if they so choose, which alleviates the burden of stores asking them to download yet another app.

Some govern other goal-frustrating moves arguers can make in the course of settling a difference of opinion, such as mis-allocating the burden of proof, asking irrelevant questions, suppressing a point of view, or failing to clarify the meaning of one's argumentation.

So the answer isn't to slap lower-income citizens with onerous court fines for failure to appear but to acknowledge that for many people, serving on a jury without receiving a decent rate of pay is a heavy, unreasonable burden to ask of them.

Finally, Pt indirectly measures the burden of caregiving by asking caregivers how long they expect to be able to continue performing their current informal care tasks if the care situation remains stable, with pre-defined answer categories ranging from less than two weeks to more than two years [ 51].

In this struggle, the physicians tried to find solutions by themselves instead of sharing their burden and asking for help.

"Why must the people of Staten Island be made to bear another burden of grief?" he asked.

"I simply object to the burden!" "Of what?" she asked, pen poised, waiting to copy it down in his file.

The director's dry sincerity leavens the sentiment of this quasi-autobiographical film, a tale about the burden of constantly being asked who you are and where you come from -- a question that artists of color constantly hear, either from others or themselves.