Sentence examples for burden states from inspiring English sources

For such laws not to constitute an undue burden, states cannot charge people for photo-IDs: otherwise it constitutes a de facto poll tax.

They oppose the Democrats' call for a big expansion of Medicaid, which Republicans say would burden states with huge long-term liabilities.

It is conceivable that a state with small enrollments of these groups might be able to shoulder the whole burden; states with big enrollments ought to be wary about relinquishing federal matching funds.

These first population-based cohort incidence data from India suggest that rural areas of high HIV burden states would need more attention to prevent new HIV infections, and that spouses of HIV positive persons and some other risk groups need to be targeted more effectively by HIV prevention programmes.

This cross-sectional study was conducted among 1,549 patients aged more than 18 years visiting health facilities providing primary care in 12 districts of two high tobacco burden states i.e. Andhra Pradesh (AP) and Gujarat in 2012 (AP: 6 districts, Gujarat: 6 districts).

(4) Finally, it should be emphasized that findings from this proof-of-concept study require validation in an independent cohort to determine the optimum sequence and specificity of the panel of primers that give maximum breadth of coverage and reliably detect AML in low-disease burden states.

Many governors fear that at that point the new costs will severely burden state budgets.

Powers noted that these lawyers often prevent residents from ending up homeless, which could further burden state resources.

Because antiangiogenesis therapy is likely to be most effective in a low tumour burden state (Bergers et al, 1999), we started the treatment in mice bearing tumours ranging approximately from 25to4848 mm.

Housing may no longer be in free fall, but plummeting values and rising defaults have impoverished many homeowners and burdened states with widening budget deficits.

According to the German narrative, peripheral euro zone governments and consumers borrowed beyond their means to finance spending binges that burdened states, banks and households with unmanageable debts.