Sentence examples for burdens experienced from inspiring English sources
After founding Sustainable South Bronx, a nonprofit group focusing on work force development and environment, Ms. Carter won a prestigious $500,000 grant in 2005 from the MacArthur Foundation, which called her a "relentless and charismatic urban strategist who seeks to address the disproportionate environmental and public health burdens experienced by residents of the South Bronx".
The idea of the original affluent society, first presented by Sahlins in 1966 (Lee and DeVore 1968), drew on the zeitgeist of that decade by depicting hunter-gatherers as living comfortably and simply without the burdens experienced in agricultural societies.
Over the course of 52 minutes, Lee personally, poignantly -- and often painfully -- details both the invaluable benefits and lesser-known burdens experienced by Prep School Negroes such as himself.
Economic and physical burdens experienced as a result of each illness were also obtained (for example, days missed from work, money spent on medications).
Some of the burdens experienced by people with comorbid AUD and MDD are high morbidity and mortality levels, functional impairment and increased suicide risk 7.
As a consequence, the high DDT burdens experienced by these individuals sends a strong message that research on mixture effects and exposure reduction options are urgent.
The study examined the relationships between a series of demographic variables and the role-related burden experienced by CHVs in Taiwan.
This study represents a novel effort sought to investigate the burden experienced by caregivers of children with OAT and the impact of emotional distress on their caregiving burden.
"The proposed licensing regime would add to the regulatory burden experienced by workers, labour hire companies and the businesses that use their services," he said.
The VAS ratings on all five aspects and the total burden experienced showed a consistent pattern favouring capillary blood sampling (p<0.001).
Maureen earned her doctorate in Counseling Psychology from the University of San Francisco (1991), after completing her research on the emotional burden experienced by adult daughters caring for their elderly mothers.
