The phrase "mounting burden" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a growing or increasing burden or difficulty. Example: As the pandemic continues, the mounting burden on healthcare workers is becoming increasingly evident.
Arrows have been in trouble with a mounting burden of debt throughout the 2002 season.
In addition to creating a mounting burden of debt, Bridge's five major acquisitions from 1996 to 1999 presented it with serious integration problems.
Cimino's romantic loner is also a killer and a loser, a shapeshifter whose transformations can't dispel the demons of memory and the mounting burden of loss.
One of those economies is in Spain, where, after an enormous construction boom and bust, banks have struggled under a mounting burden of bad debt.
There were discussions recently between the German government and the banks about creating a "bad" bank as a repository for some of the mounting burden of impaired and non-performing loans (see chart).
This would radically reduce future deficits for Medicare and Social Security, a mounting burden on future generations the present value of which is now projected at $129 trillion, 11 or a hidden debt of over $400,000 on every child, woman and man in today's America.
State Senator Cap Dierks of Nebraska, who has pushed for a services tax in part because of his worries about the mounting burdens of property taxes on farmers and ranchers, said he thought such taxes were inevitable.
But the new data provide perhaps the starkest, most objective picture yet of the mounting burdens shouldered by countries that have accepted bailouts, like Greece, Ireland and Portugal, as well as Spain, which may soon need to accept its own strings-attached European aid.
These mounting burdens explain why Social Security tax has risen from an annual maximum of $60 a worker when the program started to the current $9,448.
To be a viable digital ag disruptor, companies need to ease the mounting burdens on today's farmers by helping them make better use of their time while driving better performance on their farms.
Mullen maintained that the military has made great strides to address the mounting burdens placed on its personnel, but predicted that the problems were only beginning as the nation slowly starts to wind down foreign engagements.
