Exempel på encumbrance

• Her cancer has not proved to be an encumbrance on her daily life.

• We enjoy exploring the city without the encumbrance of a car.

• The company has scrapped the encumbrance of fixed production targets.

• An electronic machine, in effect, is not a tool given to the musician without encumbrances.

• This concept circumscribes the prerogatives and encumbrances of a particular type of social membership, whose scope has generally been established by the nation-state.

• Several of our authors suggest ways of preventing or managing this encumbrance of intellectual property.

• The encumbrance of private ownership: are we facing a 'tragedy of the anti-commons'?

• In other words, they may not have the encumbrance of old-fashioned expectations of the behaviour appropriate for older people.

• He and this industry's trade press journalists are all specialists and would find a general press officer an encumbrance.

• If this were the case, then marriage might even begin to appear an unnecessary encumbrance on a woman's energies.

• It was not about negotiating voluntary agreements where access is viewed as an encumbrance on private land but rather an expression of rights.

• While linguists might delight in the usefulness and elegance of the concept, for most learners it would be an unnecessary encumbrance.

• Then operations will always use the correct function, and only the creation operations will have the encumbrance of taking the function as a parameter.

• He certainly wanted to be free from distractions and encumbrances when he was working, but nothing in his actions looks like 'bonding' with a particular place.

• Looking at our sundry communal attachments through this morally more critical eye, we find that some of the encumbrances which seem sociologically, psychologically or ontologically necessary also seem morally desirable.

• They were able to carry out their tasks without the encumbrance of a complex organisation; generally each part of their expedition was under their control rather than committees.

• A case-marking system is little more than an encumbrance in a language when the forms no longer clearly signal any information which aids in understanding the message.

• The loquaciousness which had already irritated friends at the university, his words that would "blossom into _ower," now becomes a decided encumbrance since his father disowned him.