Sentence examples for once burdened from inspiring English sources
I was furious that you had told me, and that you had not told me, feeling at once burdened and betrayed, hating you all over again.
Once burdened by an image of booze-swilling, cigarette-smoking players throwing arrows in dim back-street bars, the sport is creating millionaires.
Those that were once burdened by the name of Elgin have been in exile for just over 200 years — a brief period since their creation 2,500 ago.
Once burdened with $900 million in debt following a 1984 leveraged buyout, the company went public again in 1993 and sold the last of its newspapers and other assorted media properties to E.W. Scripps Co. in 1997 for $790 million.
Once burdened with uncontrollable debt, most of Latin America has emerged from insolvency to impressive economic growth.
Joseph Siravo gives a nice mix of dash and poignancy to the role, delivering Vershinin's visions of the future with a deceptive ease, never once burdening them with a "See how these century-old words still resonate?" wink.
Do not, for once, be burdened by concerns about cash.
The New York Film Festival — which begins its 48th iteration Friday night at Lincoln Center with a gala screening of "The Social Network" — is at once buoyed and burdened by its past.
It is a legacy that imposes immense expectations on the Cardinals coach, Billy Hicks, and his kids, a tension that is sustained throughout the book: the Scott County players are at once admired and burdened by a community that derives way too much of its identity and esteem from the fortunes of a bunch of boys in shorts.
England, for once, are not burdened down by huge weight of expectation but the prospect of playing a World Cup in the game's spiritual home is engendering great excitement.
His article that accompanied this video is called "A Film Festival With a Penchant for Making Tastes, Not Deals" and can be found here... The New York Film Festival -- which begins its 48th iteration Friday night at Lincoln Center with a gala screening of "The Social Network" -- is at once buoyed and burdened by its past.
