Sentence examples for burdens such as from inspiring English sources

Some business groups have long complained about EU "burdens" such as having to treat agency workers equally with permanent staff and a maximum 48 hour working week.

Most in Europe already show solidarity by financing reasonably comprehensive welfare states; and Britons give more than people in countries with similar overall tax burdens, such as Germany.

The solution the Securities and Exchange Commission seems to be working on is to give shareholders ways to avoid excess cost and to avoid some other burdens, such as doing S.E.C. filing and requiring all sorts of legal assistance.

In much of political philosophy, social institutions are conceived legalistically, as rules for the distribution of tangible benefits and burdens (such as money, health care, employment opportunities, and the like).

Back in 2010 and 2011, George Osborne and other supporters of austerity policies seized upon Reinhart and Rogoff's conclusions to argue that countries with rapidly rising debt burdens, such as Britain and the United States, had no choice but to introduce austerity policies.

Build relationships with other health groups: Broadening the NTD community reach should include working with other disease-specific advocates to look at the synergies between NTDs and other diseases with high global burdens such as TB, malaria, HIV and Aids, and diarrhoea?

Plan ahead for times when your finances will face an extra burden, such as Christmas, birthdays or holidays.

An additional financial burden – such as a Royal wedding – makes such a claim sound a little hollow.

But according to figures released this week, 19 EU countries have not relieved Greece and Italy of any asylum seekers, while those that have are largely the countries that are already bearing a significant share of the continent's refugee burden, such as Sweden and Germany.

However, little evidence is available on the attributable burden, such as absolute or relative excess of mortality, due to temperature.

BD is conceptualized as a multisystemic chronic illness associated with higher medical burden such as increased rates of cardiovascular disease, obesity, diabetes, etc. (Leboyer and Kupfer 2010).