Sentence examples for onus to support from inspiring English sources

"China is trying to use these government-controlled fishermen below the radar to get the bonus without the onus to support its South China Sea claims," Andrew Erickson, an associate professor at the US Naval War College, told Defense News, a US-based publication.

For video requests from "video-hot" groups, we firstly propose an energy-efficient optical network unit (ONU) selection approach to reduce ONU power consumption by selecting a subset of ONUs to support such requests, then our previously proposed rebroadcast and patching scheme can be effectively applied.

The onus is now on universities to support students from disadvantaged backgrounds.

Reduction in institutional journal subscriptions for these organizations means less revenue to support academic conferences and a greater onus on individuals to purchase individual journal subscriptions for the titles where they have traditionally shared their work.

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.

With major labels struggling to support any but their mega-selling acts, the onus is on musicians themselves to connect socially with fans and open up different revenue streams.

But while the onus was on Europe to help itself, the IMF should be ready to support individual countries that ran into trouble.

Cluley told TechCrunch that increased app permissions might be needed to support new features on the platform but again said the onus would be on such an apparently security-focused company to be very clear about its intentions here.

Interventions are also required to support conversations within the family about genetic risk and its implications, given that the onus is often on the patient [ 29].

The effort is welcome, and the real onus to drum up developer support is on Microsoft, HTC wculd do well by making the site a little less one-sided.

"This is very serious data, which puts a lot of the onus on developed countries to truly support the transformation developing countries have to make [to a low-carbon economy]," she said.