"burden of checking" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it to refer to the responsibility of making sure something has been done correctly. For example, "The treasurer has the burden of checking all the expenses to make sure they are correct."
As you get more confident, you'll find yourself drifting free from the burden of checking everything first with your boss.
Free from the burden of checking and enforcing arbitrary performance guidelines, the Lime Equation helped me run a more effective company.
Davis and Lawrence told The Huffington Post that Kobach's move to register their clients proves that state agencies could assume the burden of checking citizenship status in the case of those who were born in Kansas, rather than requiring those people to come forward with their documentation.
This also removes the burden of data check and model update from the user operation with only calls to produce simulation plots generated by the actual user interface screen.
"Some developed countries still think of reporting as a way of checking up because you don't want people getting away with anything, but that is really a reflection of the old thinking of climate change as a burden.
Removing the free text nature of reaction name entry has the additional benefit of avoiding typographical errors or mismatches between the names of entities and their use as part of a reaction name, reducing the burden of editorial quality checking.
And train riders and civil-rights advocates told Ms. Bernstein that the burden of document checks falls hardest on people who look like foreigners.
A very high sensitivity reduces the possibility of false alarms and the associated burden of device check and follow-up.
I tried, but found it another techno burden, like checking Facebook, BlackBerry and email.
Our objectives are two-fold: to facilitate the design and to ease the burden of calculations and checks in pattern production.
When his wife, Mary, briefly hospitalized for stress (the term is not used) over the burden of caring for him, checks out and walks home, "clear across town," he tells her: "If you keep this up, I'm going to die right now and not put it off any longer, just to keep you from doing this again".
