Sentence examples for insurmountable burden from inspiring English sources
The phrase "insurmountable burden" is correct and usable in written English
It can be used to describe a challenge or difficulty that seems impossible to overcome. Example: "The insurmountable burden of debt left him feeling hopeless and trapped."
He said opponents of gay marriage now faced an "insurmountable burden" to argue the case back in the other direction.
"Unfortunately, the insurmountable burden of continued losses has become too heavy for the company to bear," Philippine Airlines said.
A series of decisions in recent years has chipped away at access and placed a tremendous and often insurmountable burden on plaintiffs.
For foreclosed borrowers hit with unexpected tax bills, figuring out if they have been wrongly charged can be an insurmountable burden.
His swing has been off for a few weeks now and that is an insurmountable burden on a golf course such as this.
Given the scale of violations committed in the context of the 2008-2009 Operation Cast Leadn Cast Lead) on the Gaza Strip alone, this places an often insurmountable burden on the legal representatives of the victims.
It is our job, since we're defending the city in those instances, to say, 'You have to demonstrate that you have become ill as a result of 9/11.' " He rejected the notion that 9/11 claimants faced insurmountable burdens.
The price and the failure rate for the medication more than doubled, and the patients who had medication abortions despite the restrictions skewed whiter and wealthier – a sign the restrictions added insurmountable burdens for poorer women.
"Without the court's intervention, the impact on Texas women will be immediate and devastating, imposing insurmountable burdens on their access to essential reproductive health care statewide," said Nancy Northup, president and CEO of the Center for Reproductive Rights.
It can seem like an insurmountable financial burden to get better.
This can be an insurmountable financial burden to families who were on government food for work programme, and among rural residents who had limited access to public health facilities.
