Sentence examples for how much onus from inspiring English sources

It does get me thinking though about how much onus we place on turnout as a test of our democracy.

Yet he also gave heavy emphasis to how much of the onus is on Europe — to spend more to support the NATO alliance, to impose economic sanctions on Russia, and to play a central role in guiding and paying for the rebuilding of the bankrupt government of Ukraine.

Only when we recognize Twitter's willingness to engage with the open community will we understand how much that puts the onus on the open source community and standards wonks to come to the table themselves.

Even after recent campaign-finance reform, the law puts too much onus on controlling how much money people can give to individual politicians, rather than revealing who gives what.

It is her day insofar as she will have the ears and eyes of the press, if not the entire country, riveted on her as she tells the country, in effect, "Help has arrived!" She need only control her own members (those freshmen are about to learn how much power the speaker really has) to shift the onus of the shutdown to the Senate and White House.

It is arguably not the aim of GSV to make visible these injustices and inequalities, but it is nevertheless crucial to consider two things: (1) whether the view is as "objective" as we may think it is; and (2) how much of the social dynamics of a disaster we can glean from GSV itself versus where the onus lies with the researcher to supplement the view "on screen" with additional understanding.

And unfortunately, like depression or hypomania, it places the onus on people who are not necessarily in a position to help or understand, no matter how much they may care for you.

Though she has been criticized for putting the onus on women to forge ahead on their own, I found her book full of careful research about how much sexism still pervades the workplace.

And "buyer beware" is putting too much onus on the individual.

She said far too much onus was being put on the men.

Doesn't it put too much onus on the individual, I ask.