The phrase "impose burden" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to talk about putting a burden on someone. For example, "The new regulations imposed a heavy burden on businesses located near the coast."
He fears that Europe may go ahead with a two-speed system of regulation.Charles Goodhart of the London School of Economics suspects that European regulators will find it hard to impose burden-sharing anyway, in a financial landscape that is becoming more fragmented and national.
The Fourth Circuit will now consider whether Congress had the constitutional authority to impose burdens on larger employers and whether the law impinges on religious liberty.
While it may impose burdens on retailers, those burdens may not be injurious to competition, since retailers who find the maximum resale price burdensome can in many cases simply switch to a different supplier.
Last April, Attorney General Eric H. Holder Jr. urged state attorneys general to review laws and policies "to determine whether those that impose burdens on individuals convicted of crimes without increasing public safety should be eliminated".
Bank recapitalization, the third pillar of the October meeting, was not a main area of discussion on Tuesday, but there are worries that this requirement may impose burdens on banks that make them less likely to lend.
"In the name of social protection, the E.U. has promoted unnecessary measures that impose burdens on businesses and governments, and can destroy jobs," he argued, adding a list of directives that he would like to scrap.
The parenthetical clause registers Leiter's recognition that "exemptions from generally applicable laws often impose burdens [or risks] on those who have no claim of exemption" (99).
This is an imposing burden and one that Appellants have never met.
Whilst on face of it, it seems like it might be a hugely imposing burden for an organisation, it is exactly what happens if you are a film maker, it's just harder as it has not happened before.
The bloc, he added, was "imposing burdens on businesses that destroy jobs".
John C. Neiman Jr., Alabama's solicitor general, said the sorts of parole hearings that Mr. Stevenson sought imposed burdens.
