"memory burden" is a correct and usable part of a sentence in written English.
You can use it to refer to the mental effort and/or responsibility of having to remember things. For example, "The memory burden of keeping track of all her client's data was proving to be too much for her."
F2C is a major memory burden in grid description.
Files related to structures and references are not held in memory, as these clearly would cause an excessive memory burden.
Although the pre-computation techniques can relatively relax the computational inefficiency, these accelerated methods [30, 33] take increasing memory burden to store the huge homography transform matices.
Tables 2 and 3 show that GAC not only is at least 2.5 × faster but also significantly relaxes memory burden than Gupta et al.'s [30] and Hu and Yang's [33].
However, the method in [29] suffers from the problem of heavy computational load to compute huge warping matrices, while the methods in [30, 33] suffer from the extensive memory burden problem to store huge warping matrices.
Even in the simplified 3D camera pose subspace [29, 30], non-uniform deblurring methods still suffer the problem of high computational cost or extensive memory burden, placing prominent restriction on its wide applications.
Gwyneth Williams, Radio 4 controller, described D-day as a "day of deep significance; a day that carries, in memory, unimaginable burdens for a nation".
The few existing studies of primates episodic memory are burdened with potential alternative explanations of their findings and all have utilised different approaches [33].
Those of us close enough to have issued warnings that were ignored have our own memories and burdens.
How the man in the bathroom was being taken away from her, had instantly become this strange girl's memory, history, neurosis, burden, life.
"Yi Zhou almost dissolves the serious weightiness of works which look at the transformation of historical mythology, memory and cultural burden," he said.
