burdensome Meaning & Definition

  • En [ ˈbɜː.dən.səm]
  • Us [ ˈbɝː.dən.səm]

Meaning of burdensome In English

More Definitions of burdensome

Examples of burdensome

  • It tends to be more burdensome for society.

  • Basically, farmers and businessmen are opposed to green taxes because they increase production costs and are burdensome since they create uncertainty about future tax levels.

  • Mayors also felt it would be too burdensome to collect insurance premiums from elderly residents 65 years and older.

  • The obligatory nature of ghamkhadi is widely perceived as binding and burdensome as it constrains as well as shapes social visiting among women.

  • Although highly effective, the nightly infusions are painful and burdensome to patients, resulting in non-compliance.

  • Nevertheless, the procedure is computationaly burdensome and requires the knowledge of the second moment of true errors, which is generally unknown.

  • Not in all cases though: it is perfectly conceivable to think that donating a liver lobe is less burdensome whilst alive than once dead.

  • Other large landowners may simply have found the duties too burdensome or inconvenient, and therefore chose not to serve.

More Examples of burdensome

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