Sentence examples for burden of preparing from inspiring English sources
Although the Tosefta long ago suggested that a man should make his wife happy on this holiday — "with wine, as it is written" — women, who bear the burden of preparing the Seder, have been largely invisible in the ritual.
What is clear is that the burden of preparing two separate roles has been more daunting than anticipated; opening night was originally scheduled for this Thursday but was postponed a week.
In the majority of cases, postdoc associations have taken the burden of preparing, distributing, tabulating, and analyzing survey results.
Scientists who seek industrial jobs, he believes, need to assume that today the burden of preparing for industry rests with the applicant rather than the employer.
However, other diabetic informants reported feeling ostracized or resented by their families, especially due to the extra burden of preparing special meals.
The potential of harm and the burden for preparing the bicarbonate solutions led the Work Group not to express a preference for or against one solution (isotonic saline or isotonic bicarbonate).
In the short term, the publisher's ability to add such value through "implied semantification" is of benefit, and does reduce the burden on the author of preparing a manuscript for submission.
Some carriers that fly smaller aircraft may balk at burdening passengers with the cost of preparing an airport for the new jumbo jets, airport officials predicted.
If we wait until permanent joblessness gains traction, instead of preparing for it in advance, the added burden on the already collapsing social fabric might be too heavy to carry and mayhem will ensue.
The results explore the following themes: ethics as a sense of right or wrong, adversely bearing the burden of choice, held hostage by institutional constraints, and the difficulty of preparing for ethical challenges (see Table 2).
Four themes emerged from the data analysis: ethics as a sense of right or wrong, adversely bearing the burden of choice, held hostage by institutional constraints, and the difficulty of preparing for ethical challenges.
