Sentence examples for directly borne from inspiring English sources

You can talk until you're blue in the face about the 30,000 gun deaths each year, about children who are nine times as likely to die in a gun accident in America as elsewhere in the developed world, about the $17,000 average cost (half directly borne by taxpayers) of treating each gun injury.

This result suggests that the nature of child nutrition transfers and their take-up is distinctive: perhaps, not surprising, since the stigma, at least in the case of Free School Lunches, is directly borne by the children.

Maternal health services are not free if cost of medicines and services are still directly borne by patients.

Inflorescences of the tribe Triticeae, which includes wheat (Triticum sp. L). and barley (Hordeum vulgare L). are characterized by sessile spikelets directly borne on the main axis, thus forming a branchless spike.

A different type of testing machine, which indicates hardness directly, bears the name Rockwell.

Patients still directly bear more than a third of the total costs nationwide.

The mechanical performance evaluation on bridge deck pavement has always been a critical issue for pavement engineers since it directly bears the loadings from vehicles and environment.

Many epistemological, logical, and even metaphysical doctrines were debated and decided on purely rational grounds that did not directly bear upon the ideal of moksha.

Pavement structure is a part of road structure, which consists of the following elements: subgrade, subbase course, base course, and asphalt layer, all of which directly bear the effects of heavy loads and environmental conditions.

However, forcing employers to directly bear the economic burden of the subsidy is mostly just a strategy for reducing the supply of paychecks, which would benefit neither the dignity nor economic security of the American worker.

Since they do not directly bear the cost, these executives regularly agree to or demand broadly written indemnification provisions that act to absolve executives from liability for their wrongs.