Sentence examples for imposing additional burden from inspiring English sources

Such information is distilled to produce knowledge for future use, without imposing additional burden on human users involved in the first endeavor or the succeeding endeavors.

We need to control costs across the entire health care system, rather than imposing additional burdens on Medicare beneficiaries.

A proposed regulation from the CFPB could give Apple Pay a distinct advantage over PayPal and Google Wallet by imposing additional burdens on digital wallets capable of storing funds that don't apply to linked credit card services.

In this context, laws imposing additional burdens threaten to further suppress political participation and voter turnout by people with disabilities.

Therefore, sharing of information and data among these applications is carried out manually which imposes additional burden on their users and causes performance degradation.

By applying social network analysis techniques to data collected using the Dual Perspectives Method, we identified targeted systems-based interventions that may reduce unnecessary interruptions while avoiding unintended consequences that impose additional burden on ICU staff.

And if a plan was in place in March of 2010 and again did not impose additional burdens on the consumer, they still have it.

In December, Ann Pfau, the chief administrative judge of the New York State Unified Court System, wrote to Councilman Erik Martin Dilan, chair of the Council's Housing and Buildings Committee, expressing concern that the law would "impose additional burdens on the already severely overburdened Housing Court".

Secure in the knowledge that they were backed by Dutch power, regents in some cases imposed additional burdens upon their subjects a development that received trenchant criticism in the novel Max Havelaar (1860), written under the pseudonym Multatuli by the Dutch writer Eduard Douwes Dekker, a former official of the East Indies government.

"The debate to address climate change should take place in the U.S. Congress and … not impose additional burdens on businesses," Jay Timmons, president of the National Association of Manufacturers, said in a statement.

The SEC took two important additional actions which if fully implemented would at best impose additional burdens on companies conducting Rule 506 offerings and at worst deter them from conducting these offerings in the first place, completely undermining the Congressional intent of the JOBS Act.