The phrase "place stress" is correct and usable in written English.
You could use it when referring to the emphasis or emphasis on a particular point or area. For example: "Leaders must be aware of the areas in which they must place stress in order to maximize efficiency in the workplace."
This combination can place stress on the lower back.
That, in turn, could place stress on banks with large emerging-market exposures.
Exercise also reduces excess weight, which can place stress on joints and increase the chance of developing arthritis.
Raoul Felder, the Manhattan divorce lawyer, said that cases involving financiers always stack up as the economy starts to slip, because layoffs and shrinking bonuses place stress on relationships — and, he said, because "there aren't funds or time for mistresses any more".
The Hemming v Westminster City Council case would also create a "free for all" in the sex industry, and the massive implications arising from it would place stress on licensing authorities across the country, putting a financial burden on the tax payer, she said.
Green lights for everybody: for Derek Jeter, who is still developing the confidence to run; for Paul O'Neill, who can still steal 10 to 15 bases a year by using his experience; for Bernie Williams, whose exceptional speed has not translated into many stolen bases; and for Ricky Ledee and Scott Brosius and Roberto Kelly, and anyone else who sees an opportunity to place stress on the defense.
And the executives deputed in their place stressed that Store is not an expansion of the BBC's activities but a purchasing alternative to an existing DVD market that recently halved in value.
These days, though, more precipitation falls as rain than as snow, placing stress on the reservoirs.
Dr David Richmond, president of the Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists, said: "Pressure on maternity services is growing in some areas, particularly inner-city conurbations, placing stress on units.
Unemployment not only placed stress on couples by forcing them to go without; it also deprived the man, the traditional provider, of his power and authority.
AIDS, known locally as "slim" because of its debilitating effects, spread widely in the early 1980s and has placed stress on families and an already frail health-care infrastructure.
