Sentence examples for procedural burdens from inspiring English sources

[t]hese changes are an integral part of [the Agency's] overall effort to achieve broad-based, measurable improvements in the quality of care furnished through the Medicare and Medicaid programs, while at the same time eliminating unnecessary procedural burdens on providers.

The proposed rule, published Thursday in the Federal Register, would shift control of U.S. firearm exports from the State Department to the Commerce Department, in a move the regulatory language said is aimed at reducing "procedural burdens and costs" on American gunmakers doing international business.

As outlined in a report from the White House earlier this year, to the extent a professional standard setting board is believed necessary, wherever possible a certification program and not a licensing program should be used, and procedural burdens and fees minimized.

(Past participant, rural, male) Overall, perceived procedural burdens and delays were a considerable disincentive to continue or embark on participation in the scheme.

Differences in burden of different aspects of the procedure as well as the total procedural burden will be calculated using a chi-square test.

The court said that a judicial waiver was not a cure for this constitutional flaw because it merely imposed an additional procedural burden on young women who may be unable to communicate with their parents.

Another reason doctors withdrew from CY was the amount of paperwork and procedural burden generated by the scheme.

Most doctors (current and former participants) complained of the scheme presenting a procedural burden to their daily practice.

Procedural burden coupled with misuse of the scheme at different levels of the health system prompted private providers to feel dissatisfied with their participation in the scheme.

Besides the procedural burden associated with participation in the scheme, our findings show that eligible practitioners are discouraged from participating because they perceive that accepting poor women as clients will damage the reputation of their facility, and that dealing with the clinical complications associated with this group of women was too much of a risk.

In addition to the inevitable interpretative problems involved in applying norms fashioned in multicultural settings, controversial theories about the interrelation of national and international law, as well as many procedural difficulties, burden the human rights claimant in this setting.