Sentence examples for compounded burden from inspiring English sources

Research is required for establishing the extent of these increased risks as well as into efficacious ways to alleviate the compounded burden.

The present analysis detected suggestive trends justifying further research on the potential compounded burden of social, economic, and environmental stressors, particularly for minority populations.

In all societies the poorest women carry compounded burdens of discrimination by race, class, caste or religion as well as sex discrimination (Roberts 1995; Chen 1995; Crenshaw 1989; Matsuda 1987).

The loss compounded the burden of paying for a part-time receptionist, a custodian, an organist and the priests hired on a per-service basis.

This recession has also compounded the burdens that America's families have been dealing with for decades -- the burden of working harder and longer for less; of being unable to save enough to retire or help kids with college.

This recession has also compounded the burdens that America's families have been dealing with for decades –- the burden of working harder and longer for less; of being unable to save enough to retire or help kids with college.

The kidnappings and executions of foreign workers, and the decision by some companies and several countries to leave the American-led forces, have compounded the burdens on the 140,000 American troops there and the diplomatic pressures on Bush administration officials intent on staying the course.

This compounds the burden on parents to steer teenage children away from relationships that will do more harm than good.

During a year in which the Arab spring has accelerated migration to Europe and the economic crisis has made it harder to deal with people who arrive, Italy and Greece are seeking a suspension of the EU's so-called Dublin system – under which Britain deports hundreds of immigrants to southern Europe – because they claim it unfairly compounds their burden.

Inflation expectations hit the floor, compounding the burden for borrowers because falling inflation makes fixed-interest payments harder to bear.

(The world, perhaps, dishes out punishment enough. There's no need to look to heaven to compound that burden).