"stand the burden" is not a grammatically correct phrase.
A more common and correct phrase would be "bear the burden." This means to handle or deal with a difficult task or responsibility. Example: "As the leader of the company, it is my job to bear the burden of making tough decisions."
Sub-Saharan Sub-Saharan Africaburden of both very high TB incidence and the highestands prevalence rathe in the world, and represents 14 % of the globurdenrden of new MDR-Tbothses [ 3].
Those companies with the greatest debt burdens stand the best chance of going under.
With Nykesha Sales, UConn's injured co-captain, again watching from the stands, the burden fell on her roommate and co-captain, point guard Rita Williams.
On every issue, the world turns to us, not simply because of the size of our economy or our military might – but because of the ideals we stand for, and the burdens we bear to advance them.
All stand to lighten the burdens on in-town businesses and make them more competitive.
In their most recent legislative session, Florida lawmakers tweaked the Stand Your Ground law to shift the burden of proof in "Stand Your Ground" cases from defense attorneys to prosecutors.
Some superintendents had hoped the state would take a stronger stand, relieving them of the burden, but instead Commissioner Mills has left it to local boards to wrestle with an issue that has already proved contentious.
I'm open to suggestions for others that treat existing patients, prevent future disease, distribute risk more equitably between every group that stands to benefit (and minimizes the burden on patients and their families) and by default leads to lower costs over time.
I got the chance to encounter UK stand-ups free of the burden of expectation.
He says the affordable housing and the revenue that the mixed-use development would have generated for the town stand in direct contrast to the burden that 283 single-family homes would add to the already strained school district.
