Sentence examples for burden of responding from inspiring English sources

As a surprise attack became a 48-hour struggle, the burden of responding transferred from the police to soldiers.

The decision to release the files was taken in 2007, to deal with the administrative burden of responding to requests made under the Freedom of Information Act.

At the same time, the burden of responding to people's calls for help shifted to private and commercial ships, some of which simply turned off their radios, in order to evade the task.

For people experiencing severe fatigue, multidimensional fatigue measures may increase the burden of responding [ 22].

We changed the surveys every program year between 2005 and 2012 in order to measure different outcomes without increasing the burden of responding.

As the burden of responding and, in turn, the rate of non-response generally increases with the length of the questionnaire [ 15], the length of the APQ could be problematic, especially among (frail) older people for whom answering questionnaires often carries more difficulties.

They described the burden of progressive, responding and stable disease on treatment; and also febrile neutropenia, stomatitis; diarrhoea/vomiting; fatigue; hand-foot syndrome (grade 3/4 toxicities) and hair loss.

For our initial round of interviews, we used retrospective probes to reduce participant burden and to approximate a real experience of responding to actual survey questions.

Later Judge Owen and Mr. Keker continued to spar when the judge refused to tell the jury again about the government's burden of proof when responding to a question about the word "corruptly" in the charge against Mr. Quattrone and how it related to his state of mind.

Ethiopia as a country with high burden of HIV started responding to the epidemic by preparing and updating guidelines on VCT.

Defeat in Afghanistan and the economic burden of trying to respond to Reagan's technically flawed but politically extremely effective Star Wars programme were vital factors in triggering the Soviet collapse.