The phrase "living burden" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe a heavy weight or responsibility that someone has to carry throughout their life. Example: Taking care of his elderly parents has become a living burden for John, as he struggles to balance his own life and their constant needs.
Secondary endpoints are cognitive status, activities of daily living, burden of care giving as well as healthcare costs.
Patient and informal caregiver outcomes (e.g. health related quality of life, activities of daily living, burden of care, (re-) admission in hospital or nursing homes, mortality) as well as process measures (e.g. the cooperation and collaboration of multidisciplinary teams, patient and informal caregiver satisfaction with care) will be measured.
Many Americans also begin their adult lives burdened with six-figure debt.
The woman on whose property Christmas and Burch have been living, Joanna Burden, a descendant of Yankee abolitionists hated by the citizens of Jefferson, is murdered.
They stressed that it would be very difficult for them to make contribution for different but interrelated reasons including low salary scale, very high and ever increasing cost of living, and burden of other contributions made from their salary.
"These caregivers are living with burdens and pressures that even regular visitors can miss.
China's Vanishing Worlds is an impressive documentation in images and text of modernization's effect on traditional ways of life, and a sympathetic portrait of lives burdened by hardship but blessed by simplicity and tranquility.
However, postcommunist independent central banks began their lives burdened with a dual democratic deficit.
They're usually pretty sure they don't want the kids beginning their adult lives burdened with heavy student loans.
"Under DOMA, same-sex married couples have their lives burdened, by reason of government decree, in visible and public ways," Kennedy said.
These stories are just a small batch of examples of the many lives, burdens, and experiences that the Vietnamese and all refugees carry with them on a daily basis.
