Sentence examples for burden to explain from inspiring English sources

He added that "the prosecution has the burden to explain what happened" and that "obviously, the senator could explain, but we don't have to do anyone's work for them".

On other views that hold a less restrictive dependence between perceptual touch and bodily awareness, there is an additional burden to explain how distal touch is possible.

The numbers alone — 37 points, 12 rebounds, 4 assists, 2 steals, 2 turnovers in 45 minutes of owning the ball and the burden — fail to explain his dominance of Game 7.

She is still left with an explanatory burden, namely to explain, if only to her own satisfaction, how it could be that abilities are compatible with the truth of determinism.

Mothers are often left with the financial burden of supporting the family, and the emotional burden of trying to explain to their son/daughter why daddy isn't coming home.

Having measured this burden, they attempt to explain its origin.In this section They have willed the ends, but what about the means?

All I know is he did quality management, but fortunately he doesn't do that any more, so the burden of trying to explain it to me and other dullards is over.

As a result, startups seeking funding often shoulder the burden of proof to explain to potential investors what "traction" specifically means for their product, as well as why the key foundational metrics were chosen in making their case.

Like Florida, Pennsylvania's law places the burden on government to explain denials for requests.

Australia is considering a series of legislative reforms, including forcing people to face the legal burden of proof to explain what they are doing in areas proscribed by the Australian government and the possibility of suspending passports to investigate activities of people in Australia.

But my most recent pain follows that of the Black church burnings and comes with the story of Sandra Bland, her death, the release of the dash cam video, the suspicion of it being edited, and of course, the burden of having to explain to everyone why what happened to her (and what has happened to others) is so very wrong, unfair, and unjust.