Sentence examples for practical burdens from inspiring English sources

Still, there are some practical burdens: If a bit of research is to be used in practice, it must pass through rigorous field-testing and accreditation procedures.

But he will not avoid the moral and practical burdens of fighting this war by claiming he has no choice.

The growing foreign recognition of Guaidó has placed practical burdens on his fledgling transitional government, including how to pay for embassy rents and staffing in countries where he is viewed as Venezuela's emergency leader.

For a defendant who sees slight possibility of acquittal, the advantages of pleading guilty and limiting the probable penalty are obvious his exposure is reduced, the correctional processes can begin immediately, and the practical burdens of a trial are eliminated.

The lawsuit against the Texas department of state health services (DSHS), filed in federal court in Austin, alleges that the regulation has no medical benefits, will pose practical burdens by increasing the cost of healthcare services and is an attempt to stigmatise abortion and heap shame on women seeking the procedure.

From Steinbeck's invocations of Judeo-Christian scripture to today's beachfront real estate squabbles, Californians have long taken on unwise financial and practical burdens in order to live near the sea.

Kate is tart-tongued, active, and smart, and she bears most of the practical burden of caring for her increasingly confused and dependent husband.

Feeling like a burden is one of the greatest risk factors for suicide: disabled and terminally ill people like me are constantly told that we are a financial, emotional and practical burden on society, with the strong implication that we would be better off not being a burden.

More than one chapter ends with words to the effect: "If you think that's the last of the exceptions, brace yourself... .. Crystal's practical burden, set out in two short appendix chapters, is that spelling can be, and would be better, taught in linguistic context: if you can explain why "accommodate" came to be spelt like that, it stands a better chance of sticking in the mind.

Compared with physical illnesses, mental illnesses bring comparable subjective (practical) burden levels but higher subjective (emotional) burden [ 13, 21], with differences in burden and depression also documented across cancer, schizophrenia and Alzheimer's disease caregivers [ 23].

Future research should also consider the well accepted distinction between objective (practical) burden and subjective (emotional) burden, as well as the more recently discussed 'family effect' (worries about the relative) versus the 'caregiver effect' (direct instrumental caregiving) [ 30].