Sentence examples for extra onus from inspiring English sources

We don't envision a scenario in which Undof dissolves but we are very aware of the fragility of the situation". Croatia withdrew its troops from Undof in February, putting extra onus on the Austrians to stay.

On this issue Mr Greenslade says this "because, despite being divorced from the Prince, they remain close friends (well, until yesterday) and her continuing close proximity to him and his family places an extra onus on her to be squeaky clean.

Arjen Robben quickly showed up as the threat Bayern were hoping he would be, with the absence of Franck Ribéry through suspension putting an extra onus on the former Chelsea winger as the only player likely to spring an attacking surprise.

Being captain of the Team GB athletics squad will put an extra onus on him to set the standard.

If the world was a little more balanced, that extra onus and the self-inflicted demand of always being on top of your game and carrying the burden to prove something, would fade away.

Rashi Khurana: Because industry's so heavily male-dominated I think the biggest challenge is that women have to put in that extra effort, and the extra onus in proving ourselves; that we deserve it and yes, that we are fit for it or can do it.

The extra two years would place the onus on the athlete to get an education, while also giving him the opportunity.

As any extra weight means a performance penalty, the onus is on the drivers to be as light as possible.

These kinds of comments abdicating primary responsibility put the onus on the consumer to take extra precautions against diseases that could otherwise be avoided by appropriately designed systems operated by professional farmers with a focus on welfare, environmental sustainability and social responsibility.

"I think it puts the onus on the former governor to be extra cautious in how these banking relationships are established and handled, and I'm sure he will be".

Dr. J. Christopher Gallagher, director of the bone metabolism unit at the Creighton University School of Medicine in Omaha, Neb., agreed, adding, "The onus is on the people who propose extra calcium and vitamin D to show it is safe before they push it on people".