Sentence examples for larger onus from inspiring English sources

"Psychologically, teams are putting a larger onus on defence, because one error and you're out.

Or is it a case that players are being forced to try speculative pot-shots from distance due to the large onus on defence that Luca speaks of.

Therefore a large onus is on governments to change and set up the right policies and regulations to drive investment in the direction of green energy rather than brown.

Morgan's piece, on the MailOnline, where he is editor-at-large, placed the onus of ending use of the N-word on African Americans.

There is an onus on larger centres in individual countries to assess the performance of different criteria on their population before implementation in routine AS programmes and generate predictive tools from their own data sets.

The birth of octuplets in California in January placed the onus for large multiple births on in vitro fertilization, a treatment in which eggs are joined with sperm in a petri dish and returned to the womb for gestation.

But he also said the onus falls in large part on the Defense Department to lead the changes, because it uses the numbers "for so many things".

Burdened as they are by problem loans from the collapse of Spain's real estate bubble, banks now have the additional onus of carrying large holdings of government bonds that are losing value by the day.

This is different from traditional calls for cultural assimilation, as it puts the onus on society at large and not on the minorities it sees as a threat.

A great catch and the onus shitfs back onto Thorpe.

"The onus is now on the far larger service sector to prevent the UK from slipping into a triple-dip recession," said Rob Dobson, senior economist at Markit.