Sentence examples for onerous subjects from inspiring English sources

The third was the most onerous: subjects were asked to repeat what they were hearing, this time translating it into another language.

Those who are appointed as kinship carers can be subjected to onerous surveillance.

But if he did sell, he would be subject to onerous taxes.

At least for now, the ruling removes the possibility that Google will meet the same fate as I.B.M., A.T.&.T. and Microsoft, which were each subjected to onerous anti-trust investigations after falling foul of U.S. regulators.

He hopes that they will "just leave us alone for a while and see how it goes".If the sort of "just-offshoring" approach of the ClubStead and Blueseed projects can prove itself, it might be attractive for several industries in which large revenues are generated by relatively small numbers of skilled people, and which are subject to onerous taxes or regulation.

"We have a responsibility to provide a check-and-balance to ensure there is fairness and openness in the process and that taxpayers are not being subjected to onerous and unnecessarily burdensome rules and regulations".

Throughout Frederick's reign, army service was for the majority of his subjects the most onerous of all the burdens imposed by the state.

These are state-regulated outfits, based mainly in Utah, which can take in federally insured deposits from savers, make loans and issue credit cards, but are subject to less onerous regulation than banks.

Doctors find this authorization requirement onerous, so sales of drugs subject to the requirement decline precipitously.

And in a concession to the German manufacturers, heavier cars will be subject to less onerous fleet-average standards.

But critics of the proposal said that they were concerned because fiduciaries who operate under Erisa rules are subject to more onerous restrictions than other advisers who also act as fiduciaries.