Sentence examples for burdensome reporting from inspiring English sources

For example, we have established a formal partnership with the Illinois Department of Human Services (DHS) to develop meaningful reforms to nonprofit reporting requirements, which save agencies precious time and resources by eliminating duplicative and burdensome reporting.

Thousands of Medicaid recipients in Arkansas have already lost health insurance, in no small part because of burdensome reporting requirements.

Mr. Bingaman said, "I can't support a bill that places unreasonable and burdensome reporting requirements on over 300,000 federal workers".

Those regulations, such as the burdensome reporting and capital requirements that the New York State Department of Financial Services' "BitLicense" imposed on cryptocurrency remittance startups, become barriers to entry that protect incumbents.

But Ciara Torres-Spelliscy, a law professor at Stetson University in Florida, said that lower courts had in the years before Citizens United grown skeptical of compulsory transparency, sometimes saying that it chilled First Amendment rights by imposing burdensome reporting requirements.

Topher Wilkins, CEO of Opportunity Collaboration, says the responsibility for preventing burdensome reporting rests with the investors.

Verma said the idea is to preserve "only those measures that are meaningful in improving patient care" while dropping ones that are too burdensome to report or ones with which virtually all hospitals already comply.

Since 1994, when American banks were allowed to branch out across state borders, banks have found it increasingly burdensome to report to the supervisor in each state where they operate.

It is not enough that growing numbers of clergy with burdensome loans report having to put off for years the ability to get married and start a family or buy a house.

There is indeed evidence for the inverse sovereignty effect; particularly when island states and their small and stretched bureaucracies have to deal with complex and burdensome donor reporting requirements, management systems, consultative meetings and differing strategic priorities.

And Congress has made its own changes, mostly to protect Americans from its costs and overreach, such as eliminating the long term care insurance Ponzi scheme, protecting small businesses from burdensome 1099 reporting requirements, delaying some of its mandates and taxes, and blocking further waste of taxpayer dollars on the failing co-ops.