Sentence examples for generational burden from inspiring English sources

The sense of history and generational burden is so strong that Miles's daughter, Tick, is first seen literally struggling under the weight of the backpack that she carries, in another of Mr. Russo's typical combinations of the serious and the nonchalant.

This expanded care system should be funded through a more equitable distribution of the generational burden: for example, ending higher-rate pension tax relief in the UK would raise over £7bn a year, augmented by a progressive system of wealth and property taxation.

I was unwilling to carry this generational burden or the obligation to correct it.

On the other hand, perhaps carrying a generational burden, a whole other personality seems to thrive only in an aspirational state where there's constant striving for what, at the time, seems impossible.

It's like rural Chekhov, simple but deep". Mr. Foote's work, for both stage and screen, drew its inspiration and sustenance primarily from the generational burdens of small-town Texas life.

Horton Foote, 92, a celebrated dramatist of the gentle rhythms, familial perplexities and generational burdens of small-town life and an Academy Award winner for his screenplay adaptation of the Harper Lee novel "To Kill a Mockingbird" (1962), died March 4 in Hartford, Conn.

Meraki aims to solve for the inter-generational burden that disadvantaged families carry by equipping parents with knowledge, skills, and mindsets to be able to transform their children's lives.

Most recently, while Hurricanes Maria and Irma removed vegetation, making it easier to find unexploded ordnance for clean-up, the current practice of open-pit burning of this UXO may simply be adding to multi-generational disease burdens.

Clearly, the generational accounting problem burdening programs at the federal level also burden Texas' pensions and the more risky assets portfolio managers must invest in are increasing the susceptibility of an even lower funded ratio in the future.

We might also observe an interaction between parent and grandparent mental health on child wellbeing, where the risk of mental health problems in children would increase in terms of both generational proximity and intergenerational burden, which has also been supported by the studies reviewed earlier [ 11, 14- 16].

The media has an ill-informed tendency to focus on ageing in apocalyptic terms: the "rising tide of dependency", "inter-generational war" and the "burden of pensions" are the sorts of headlines perpetuating the dependent stereotype of later life.