Sentence examples for burden of obtaining from inspiring English sources

He had been well briefed on the terminology: "Opt-in" places the burden of obtaining the consumer's consent on the seller of goods and services.

But the law was blocked by a federal court last year, which ruled that the costs and travel burden of obtaining ID were potentially unfair on the poor and could reduce turnout among minorities.

As for cases like Ms. Nordstrom's, Mr. Lamora of the State Department believes that the burden of obtaining accurate travel information falls on families, not travel agents, particularly where parents use different names, are of the same sex or present other situations that may challenge airline employees.

Placing the full burden of obtaining new consent on the publisher is untenable without providing the publisher with the specific information needed to provide sufficient transparency or to obtain the requisite specific, granular, and informed consent under the GDPR," they write.

Technologic advancements may reduce the time burden of obtaining questionnaire information.

As one respondent stated, "not requiring additional consent would mean that everyone is eligible to receive an HIV test without any additional burden of obtaining any separate consent for HIV testing.

A better understanding of patients' views on the benefit and burden obtained from palliative chemotherapy would facilitate shared decision making.

They report comments from a paediatrician whose attitude toward the application of informed consent appears highly contingent on the practicalities and perceived burdens of obtaining consent, stating that "Consent is not practical because you'd have to go into a discussion about every single disease that you can test for and every single result you potentially can get.

The data allowed for a sufficiently narrow interval of confidence on the point and trend accuracy of the machine and therefore we did not consider it ethically justified to include more patients, seen the potential burden and risks of obtaining blood samples every 15 min.

The financial burden to patients of obtaining adequate transportation remains a challenge in Assin North.

With as many as 60% of young children in areas with the highest burden of malaria obtaining treatment through private channels (Cohen et al. 2012a, b), these findings suggest that subsidies may be a useful tool for increasing overall ACT coverage among vulnerable populations not currently reached by the public health system.