Sentence examples for significantly burdened from inspiring English sources

"We're asking the small islands to be significantly burdened on behalf of Oahu, so Oahu needs to do well by them," said Mr. Alm, the utility's vice president.

The lesson from those cases, Mr. Wolfson said, is that scouting must show that its own "expressive purposes in bringing its members together are significantly burdened" by a requirement to admit gays.

Justice Stevens said in dissent that the majority's distinction was unpersuasive because just as the all-male clubs had not made the exclusion of women a central goal, "there is no shared goal or collective effort to foster a belief about homosexuality" in the Boy Scouts, "let alone one that is significantly burdened by admitting homosexuals".

Ginsburg argued that religious corporations are not significantly burdened by having to include certain coverage in their health insurance plans.

The now-former drug czar added: "I think there's ample evidence to suggest that those states that have been significantly burdened by the opioid epidemic will be more significantly impacted because of any potential repeal of the ACA".

The secondary tasks were data-limited and therefore difficulty manipulations may not have significantly burdened the executive system.

Given these findings, the judges concluded that the rule "significantly burdens interactive political speech and political association without advancing any state interest and, therefore, violates the First Amendment".

This significantly burdens data analysis.

Bladder cancer has a recurrence rate of up to 70% necessitating patients with a history of bladder cancer to undergo years if not lifetime surveillance via periodic cystoscopy, which significantly burdens the healthcare system [ 13].

And more than half significantly burden family caregivers in the course of their final illness: the family loses its life savings, a caregiver has to quit work or a spouse falls seriously ill.

We have already concluded that a state requirement that the Boy Scouts retain Dale as an assistant scoutmaster would significantly burden the organization's right to oppose or disfavor homosexual conduct.