Sentence examples for complicated burden from inspiring English sources

The book is dedicated to Gordimer's late husband, and the complicated burden of loss suffuses its pages.

Death and the complicated burden of loss are the dominant themes of this structurally diverse collection, Gordimer's first since 1991, the year she won the Nobel Prize.

There are as many teaching styles as there are learning styles, and this presents exciting adventure -- rather than a complicated burden -- for teachers and parents.

This study brings to attention the complicated burden of both somatic and mental symptoms in patients with stress-related exhaustion, raising several clinical implications of interest to discuss.

However, we have added a section in the Discussion highlighting that this characteristic will further complicate potential burden estimation: "A further complication with burden estimation is the epidemic nature of the disease, as evidenced by the national case time series in Alvar et al. (2012), leading to significant interannual variation in burden.

The regime's reliance on "mutual surveillance" complicated their moral burden, instilling feelings of shame and guilt that endured long after years of imprisonment and exile.

The negative ones are further complicated by the burden of the serious financial difficulties that the families suffer as a result of loss of income from poultry breeding.

This is further complicated with the burden of the HIV/AIDS pandemic, emerging infectious and non communicable diseases that places a severe strain on scarce resources.

In today's fast-paced, technologically-advanced society, medical professionals are facing significant challenges, such as changing features of medical practice, decreased returns and increased burden, complicated working environments, and conflicting interests among doctors, patients, and payers [ 1].

Although it is well established that PD is often complicated by a burden of comorbid conditions, ranging from psychiatric disturbances [ 28] to bladder dysfunctions [ 29], relatively few studies exist which address the issue of comorbidity in PD from a comprehensive point of view.

For millions of Syrian refugees, what used to be simple tasks back home -- such as doing laundry or cooking dinner -- have become complicated, time-consuming burdens in refugee camps and informal settlements they now live in.