Sentence The phrase 'burdened on' is not a commonly used phrase and would not be considered to be proper written English.
Instead, you would use phrases like "placed on," "imposed on" or "laid upon" to convey a sense of burden. For example, "The team had the responsibility of the project placed upon them."
Spreading the financial risk amongst multiple owners rather it being burdened on one individual, increases the opportunity of growth and stability, which can be seen at Melbourne Victory, Wellington Phoenix, Adelaide United and Western Sydney Wanderers.
Schools should communicate a clear timetable to staff, students and parents and stick to it so students are not overly burdened on any particular day.
"We're asking the small islands to be significantly burdened on behalf of Oahu, so Oahu needs to do well by them," said Mr. Alm, the utility's vice president.
"I'm inclined to say there's much more openness and reporting in certain sectors, and perhaps some less stigma, but what hasn't changed is the social consequences, the violence which is burdened on women not the men," Priya Nanda, the New Delhi-based director of Social and Economic Development at the International Center for Research on Women, told VICE News in June.
"I'm inclined to say there's much more openness and reporting in certain sectors, and perhaps some less stigma, but what hasn't changed is the social consequences, the violence which is burdened on women not the men," Priya Nanda, the New Delhi-based director of Social and Economic Development at the International Center for Research on Women, told VICE News.
Indeed, even though the principle has four basic rules to it, it is heavily burdened on the moral agent to ascertain that it is morally and correctly invoked (just as it takes a moral agent, for example, not to abuse the Abortion Act in the UK).
