Sentence examples for burdensome to implement from inspiring English sources

Many white parents were outraged by the plan, and the school district declared that it was too burdensome to implement.

This is neither difficult to understand nor burdensome to implement". ABC, owned by the Walt Disney Co., said it will appeal the ruling to the FCC.

Independent randomization of individuals (e.g., a "coin flip") when study participants are enrolled in an ongoing fashion by multiple recruiters and assigned to treatment conditions does not guarantee exact balance, often prompting the use of schemes that are complex and burdensome to implement.

FRAC and similar groups that fight to end hunger, along with organizations representing merchants, are fervently opposed to restrictions, saying that along with being burdensome to implement, they are also unlikely to change eating habits.

Charities and campaigning organisations have provided evidence to show this would be bureaucratically burdensome and impossible to implement.

The primary complaints: The regulations are burdensome and would be expensive to implement; they devalue the work of graduates who teach in non-tested grades and subjects such as special education, music or art; and they rely on state test scores that lack validity as measures of a teacher's impact.

It simply doesn't force states that receive the waivers to implement the burdensome takeover models prescribed in the federal legislation," he said.

The Freedom Caucus document claims the Healthy, Hunger-Free Kids Act's 2012 standards to increase the healthiness of food served to 30 million students "have proven to be burdensome and unworkable for schools to implement".

Whereas PSG has been considered to be the "gold standard" for diagnosis of sleep disorders and in recording of sleep, PSG is both costly to implement and burdensome for families.

In fact, similar work requirements for the federal nutrition program SNAP have proved so burdensome that states often prefer not to implement them just to avoid the hassle, according to a 2016 report from the Agriculture Department's Office of the Inspector General.

Treatment usually is long and burdensome, and methods for primary prevention may be difficult or impossible to implement (in terms of cost, acceptability, and need for persistence).