Sentence examples for going to burden from inspiring English sources

"Americans are going to have better choices and Americans are going to have better products because we're not going to burden the banks with literally hundreds of billions of dollars of regulatory costs every year," Cohn told the Journal.

After all, if you're going to burden everyone in the elevator with your conversation, it should certainly be something embarrassing that they can discuss around the water cooler: the fact that you wear a toupee, for example.

"We've signed another number nine, but I am not going to burden him with getting 28 goals this season," added the First Division club's manager.

"The average age of the squad is 19 and I'm not going to burden them with expectations of promotion, but I hope we can get ourselves in the mix".

Nothing on this album is going to burden Dylan with that troublesome "genius" tag.

The U.S. dramatic audience award went to "Burden," the real-life story of a Southern Klansman (played by Garrett Hedlund) who turns against his beliefs, directed by Andrew Heckler.

And what's perhaps even more tragic is the fact that, to finance the project, the government has borrowed billions of dollars, mainly from the Central Bank, meaning future generations of Burmese people are going to be burdened with the debt.

"This is going to be a burden," Baker-Finch told him.

I know where I am going to put the burden on, in other words".

These people are not always going to be a burden," he says.

"It certainly is going to ease the burden," said Henry T. Berger, a Manhattan election lawyer.