Sentence examples for burden of sustaining from inspiring English sources

That means that as the advantage shifts to Obama, so does the burden of sustaining momentum and avoiding stumbles.

Since the global financial crisis of 2008, monetary policy has borne much of the burden of sustaining aggregate demand, boosting growth and preventing deflation in developed economies.

That is, he contended that anyone who benefits greatly from the presence of some institution is morally required to bear a commensurate share of the burden of sustaining that institution's existence.

Administrators invested in a costly new hospital because they worried that their organization, which today is in sound financial condition, would have eventually been dragged down by the burden of sustaining an aging, outdated building in a community that does not have enough paying patients to support it.

However for many schools the burden of sustaining the run is a very difficult task.

The burden of sustained home care and the tremendous financial burden for patients with cancer may cause them to choose to die at a place other than the home.

Burdened by the costs of sustaining 10 million people in a vast, frozen region that stretches from the Kola Peninsula in the west to Chukotka in the east, the Russian government has begun a series of programs to relocate tens of thousands of people from the far north to the relatively milder climate of what is known here as the continent.

A drastic step, but certainly nothing of comparison with the difficulty of sustaining the burden of another's fame".

And it made me wonder if, in the modern world, sport is still capable of sustaining the burden we ask it to bear.

The burden of metastases sustained by an individual can presumably be influenced by the intrinsic biology of the tumor, the host microenvironment, the time available for tumor growth, and by the interaction of chance events with these processes.

The level of well-being of divorced women compared to married women is lower as societies more strongly endorse familialism, presumably because divorced women feel the burden of having failed the norm of sustaining a family.