Sentence examples similar to encourage burden from inspiring English sources

We are not encouraging burdening women with heart failure with demands for positive thinking as women with breast cancer have been, but we do suggest that perhaps heart failure is a better focus than cancer.

She seemed to welcome, even encourage, the burden accompanying such expectations.

The lyrics to "This Too Shall Pass" are written to encourage its audience, burdened with some figurative weight, to "let it go, this too shall pass" in the near future instead of continuing to let the weight keep them from enjoying life, akin to the meaning of the original phrase, This too shall pass.

In 2004, the American government temporarily slashed the tax burden to encourage repatriation.

A higher tax burden will encourage tax avoidance among the very rich and distort economic decisions.

As employers have to pay a proportion of these, reducing the burden would encourage them to create more jobs.

The changes will preserve the existing scale of buildings on 100 blocks of Park Slope, said Ms. Burden, and encourage apartment houses on 36 blockfronts of Fourth Avenue.

Perhaps the biggest barrier to the UK following suit is the fear, endorsed by many commentators, that a higher tax burden would encourage banks to up sticks and leave.

Levying special taxes, rather than borrowing, to finance "special appropriations" would compel the body politic to bear the fiscal burden — and encourage citizens to consider war-making a political choice they were involved in, not a fait accompli they must accept.

This will drastically reduce the financial burden and encourage fairer participation.

As a recipient of substantial governmental support, clear articulation of the rationale for NIH spending may be expected by Congress and the public, and a lack of clear alignment with measures of public burden could encourage special interests to further erode the scientific independence of NIH or to raise questions about its management.