"burden of time" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to describe the weight or impact of passing time on someone or something. Example: As a historian, I am constantly aware of the burden of time, as I work to preserve and interpret the past for future generations.
The counsel, though sound, only underscores an imbalance: in freelance projects, even more than in the normal workplace, the burden of time, effort, risk, and even method for resolving harassment rests on its victims.
(The existential burden of time in the ring gets its famous workout in the sad story of Ernest Hemingway and Morley Callaghan boxing while F. Scott Fitzgerald wrongly kept time).
In 2001, when she was 90, her work was at last widely recognized; 75 of her photos were collected in a book, "The Burden of Time"/"El Cargo del Tiempo," printed in a bilingual edition by Stanford University Press.
Hence, it is possible to determine models' properties in time domain, sampling time, computational burden of time discrete models.
This, in turn, would allow humanity to break free from the burden of time.
No study, however, has quantified the burden of time faced by primary care clinicians.
No more national curriculum, with its mumbo-jumbo instructions, learning outcomes and prior attainments; no more targets, prescriptive exams, huge burden of time-wasting and arse-covering record-keeping; no more flinty-faced, telltale, confidence-wrecking Ofsted inspectors, lurking in class with their clipboards.
To overcome the burden of time-consuming routine work, we have recently started to develop computer vision algorithms for automated chimpanzee detection and identification of individuals.
In this respect, the burden of time-consuming offline analysis remains a major practical limitation for the study population sample size until the time of the development and full validation of automated analysis software.
This technique also holds additional benefit, as it may lower the burdens of time spent and radiation exposure inherent in providing manual traction for trauma patients.
Although this model does not overcome the burdens of time and travel that are reported by some patients as barriers to adherence with schedules [ 21], this was partly addressed by the melanoma unit GPs also sharing follow-up with other community-based doctors.
