Sentence examples for onerous state from inspiring English sources

Then there are onerous state licensing requirements.

Outmoded regulations and onerous state requirements get in the way of addressing this issue, like scores of others.

The fate of Dylann Roof will likely wind through thickets of legal appeals and an equally onerous state trial before it is ultimately resolved.

"Australia, for example, is notorious for allowing skilled workers in, then not allowing them to work until they have completed onerous state tests and sometimes spent months in a local college to prove their qualifications".

But as educators welcome the relief that the legislation brought from what were widely considered onerous state testing requirements, some school districts are now looking ahead at another part of the law, which will take effect in the 2014-15 school year and broadly expand the courses that will count toward a diploma.

The biggest cutbacks by GM and Chrysler are in city centres where many dealers offer overlapping products and services.It is only thanks to bankruptcy (actual for Chrysler, imminent for GM) that the two carmakers can now overcome onerous state franchise laws that have long frustrated their efforts to modernise the system.

The change contemplated by House Republicans would make the work requirements in the president's plan less onerous for states and so more acceptable to state officials.

Moreover, it says, the latest expansion will be less onerous than states assert.

Currently, the design methodologies follow an assumption, that if a system constantly exhausts amount of the smoke estimated with a calculation method based on an onerous steady-state fire scenario, the building should be safe.

I was shown one example of a contract that, among many other onerous conditions, stated that the company would retain most of the sailor's pay until the end of the two year contract and that the pay would be forfeited if the sailor left before the end of contract period for any reason, including illness.

The long list of measures required of states is so onerous that few states, if any, are likely to adopt such an approach".