"burden of explaining" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are talking about the responsibility of giving detailed information about something. For example, "The teacher had the burden of explaining a complex math equation to the students."
This change would effectively shift the burden of explaining gross disparities on the party with the most complete information.
He logged more heavy minutes, lost another game, and still assumed the burden of explaining exactly what went wrong.
And Mr. Hynes now has the added burden of explaining his about-face, which Mr. Thompson's campaign has already criticized.
Wade and James share billboards and news conferences and the burden of explaining when things go wrong.
"The deliberative privilege wasn't meant to relieve the executive branch of the burden of explaining and justifying its decisions," he said.
Therefore it makes sense to shift the burden of explaining to the user what is going on to those who are in the best position to do it.
I thought of keeping my birth name but did not want the burden of repeatedly explaining, "My husband is Chinese, you know".
Those who would deny the public that access ought at least to bear the burden of rationally explaining why the public should be excluded from what purport to be public trials.
This is a story with a moral, and it is this: the press needs to place the burden for explaining how all of this was supposed to work and what it was intended to accomplish squarely on these crazy people, which is where it belongs.
Morris, already the museum's boldest curator with the firmest grasp on what was happening and how the art of the next century (this one) would look, ended up with the job of explaining why Burden's Heath Robinson-ish production line never worked.
The burdens of judgment explain why reasonable and rational people will be permanently divided over matters of philosophy, religion, and other aspects of the good life.
