Sentence examples for intergenerational burden from inspiring English sources

(SERC blog) The intergenerational burden of the debt (Brad DeLong) The burden of the (bad monetary policy) on future generations (Worthwhile Canadian Initiative) .

Acknowledging the links between maternal malnutrition - either undernutrition or overweight and obesity - and the intergenerational burden of these conditions is key.

We might also observe an interaction between parent and grandparent mental health on child wellbeing, where the risk of mental health problems in children would increase in terms of both generational proximity and intergenerational burden, which has also been supported by the studies reviewed earlier [ 11, 14- 16].

Today the secretary of state for work and pensions, Iain Duncan Smith, among others, says the receipt of benefits is a lifestyle choice that breeds intergenerational poverty, imposes a burden on the taxpayer and constitutes a national crisis.

Further, we provide suggestive evidence of an intergenerational transfer of caring burden by showing pesticide use reduces out-migration of the offspring in affected households.

Our results suggest that the epigenome of the developing fetus can be influenced by maternal cumulative lead burdens, suggesting that the epigenome may be a likely target by which intergenerational transmission of lead burdens may influence long-term epigenetic programming, which in turn may affect disease susceptibility throughout the life course.

This has resulted in an unwillingness among public health decision makers to implement relatively simple approaches, based upon an understanding of developmental plasticity and intergenerational influences, to reducing the burden of disease particularly in low socioeconomic groups.

Finally, perpetuation of fossil fuel burning violates the principle of intergenerational equity that no significant environmental burden should be inherited by future generations (World Commission on Environment and Development 1987).

The issue of climate change raises difficult questions of intergenerational justice and the distribution of burdens and benefits between diverse stakeholders.

Combined, these experiences prompted a cyclical effect of intergenerational trauma.

But it's a triumph overshadowed by the giant debt burden on young people, the intergenerational inequality that is beingcreated and the question marks now hanging over the long-term financial sustainability of the system.