And the onus of ensuring such support is available must not fall on disabled travelers ― having to contact TSA three days in advance is an unnecessarily stringent requirement not forced upon nondisabled passengers.
He thinks that the onus for supporting a two-state solution is all on the Palestinians.
While the flurry of support helped victims of the storm, the onus was -- and remains -- on philanthropic organizations to keep people aware of the longstanding problems facing the region and the good work they are doing to address systemic needs.
Taking up the concern expressed by development anthropologist David Mosse [ 14], we seek to move away from evaluation approaches that place the onus of success or failure solely on the beliefs and behaviours of target communities, with disappointing results explained by blaming factors such as local culture, lack of support by local political leaders or technical minutiae of programme messages.
Furthermore, when member states introduce SPS measures in the absence of international standards, or where those measures go beyond international standards, they bear the onus of demonstrating that each measure is reasonably supported by a risk assessment as defined in the Agreement [ 97].
Many self-help books and workshops designed to support women at work actually place the onus of responsibility on them, encouraging women to brag more but promise less, to be more assertive and less aggressive.
UNITED NATIONS - If a vote for full U.N. membership in the Security Council were held today, the Palestinians would not have the minimum support needed, thereby sparing the United States the onus of a veto.
He put the onus of responsibility for the plan on Western powers, which he said must end their support for the opposition before the implementation of a cease-fire and the convening of a national conference to chart reforms.
It is clear that the authors of the Standards place a significant onus of responsibility on the developers of instruments to clarify the interpretations that are supported by available evidence at any point in time.
Obviously that would put the onus of action on the Poles, but not even that would cause us to hesitate to support them, if Germany attacked them, since we would realise quite well that the Senate at Danzig would only adopt such a resolution on the direct order of the Chancellor.
