Sentence examples for burden of paperwork from inspiring English sources

She worked in a Huntington nursing home and found the burden of paperwork ever more difficult to bear.

STEPHANIE BREEDLOVE and her husband founded Breedlove & Associates 16 years ago to help families who (legally) hire a nanny with the crushing burden of paperwork that this entails.

Small businesses led efforts to repeal the information-reporting requirement, a little-noticed provision of the new health care law that they said would impose a huge new burden of paperwork and administrative work.

But according to a memorandum on the Labor Department's Web site, dated Sept. 9, the goal of the exemption in the case of recovery work associated with Hurricane Katrina is to reduce the burden of paperwork on government contractors and so encourage more companies to jump into assisting with rebuilding from the storm damage.

Also, says Dieter Helm who is an Oxford don as well as director of OXERA, a consultancy the burden of paperwork and lack of research funds are extra reasons not to become an academic.The market for economists works far better outside the universities than it does inside them.

He added that a heavy burden of paperwork meant that despite long hours he felt overwhelmed and ineffective.

I was talking to a group of principals recently, and they kept coming back to the burden of the paperwork, and how much time they spent on reports.

Easing the burden of excessive paperwork and lengthy bureaucratic approvals associated with the purchase of information technology and data management software can strengthen innovation in local governments interested in improving their transparency.

This "level of transparency" is hardly something to be proud of, as the burden of unnecessary paperwork impedes governments' abilities to provide services and "has been perceived by First Nations to reinforce a negative stereotype of aboriginal people and governments as incompetent and corrupt," according to the UN report.

Taken together, this literature suggests that the principal barriers relate to practical difficulties – including time pressures, the burden of excess paperwork, and financial constraints (e.g. lack of support for data entry [ 1 4]).

One possible explanation is that annual eye and foot exams, unlike SMBG, require more effort from health providers than from the patients, and state mandates do not directly affect providers' practice pattern, although the mandates reduced the burden of filing paperwork claiming authorization[ 24].