Sentence examples for burden support from inspiring English sources
In his 1961 inaugural address, President John F. Kennedy urged Americans to "pay any price, bear any burden, support any friend, oppose any foe in order to assure the survival and success of liberty".
52.7% of those supporting people in Ghana experienced financial burden (support > 3 people in Ghana) from the homeland.
Health care is plenty of examples of this problem, such as the assessment of system efficiency considering together the performance of hospital, home-care, day-care, and social services; or the development of a case-mix which includes clinical severity, functioning, burden, support needs and available technical aids.
Items on the questionnaire included: socio-demographic characteristics of the respondents; travel burden; support for adherence; the most frequently used method to remember when to take ARVs at scheduled times; ownership of a watch, a radio, or a mobile phone; and adherence to ART.
Similarly, the effect of pain interference on the physical burden was mediated by emotional aspects of burden, supporting a relevant role of emotional factors.
In fact, the duration of the headache attack was also independently associated to the physical component of burden; supporting that not only the presence of pain, but also its duration, is relevant for burden perception.
Nevertheless, our sensitivity analysis, using a different cut off point of high/low burden supported these results.
The finding that falls were related to the total disease burden supports previous studies showing increased risk of falling with multi-morbidity [ 12, 13].
The lack of correlation between cfDNA and tumour burden supports the argument that cfDNA is a phenomenon beyond simple tumour lysis that may reflect more complex biological mechanisms.
Interestingly, those with an external locus of control seemed to experience a high level of burden, supporting the assumption that an external locus of control correlates with higher levels of psychological distress [ 48, 49].
An accurate assessment of ischaemic burden is important because the extent of ischaemia is a marker of patient prognosis and a large ischaemic burden supports aggressive medical treatment and angiography with a view to revascularization regardless of the territorial pattern of perfusion defect.
