burden of costs

Over the last four years, plans for a dozen other cup efforts collapsed under the burden of costs that are approaching $100 million for a campaign.

Barristers are not employed in a law firm but associate fraternally with each other, sharing the burden of costs, in a set of chambers.

McNeil describes an Ottoman stagnation through centre-periphery relations - a moderately taxed centre with periphery provinces suffering the burden of costs.

Zubulake v. UBS Warburg is a landmark decision in the area of electronic discovery and the burden of costs for such discovery.

PanAmSat said yesterday that its fourth-quarter earnings tumbled 98 percent as it labored under the burden of costs associated with its high-speed Internet network using nearly two dozen orbiting satellites.

Both the oil industry and the hardrock mining industry face so-called legacy problems, which mean the burden of costs from a century of environmentally damaging practices before the recent growth of environmental awareness.

It alleviates the burden of costs by providing financial assistance to litigants who can satisfy a means test, and a merits test and provide the contribution towards their own costs which may be required under the rules of eligibility.

At the end of the war, in September 1551 and February 1552 Parliament laid down guidelines for sharing the burden of costs for re-building the burnt lands and tenements "brint be the auld inimies of Ingland."

"Under the guise of protecting the local property owner, these proposals are shifting the burden of costs to local property owners," said Dr. Vincent Beni, Superintendent of the Southern Westchester Board of Cooperative Educational Services.

As regards the apportioning of the burden of costs where the damage has been caused by more than one party, the Council has given each Member State the right to provide for both joint and several, and proportional liability, according to the national legislation in force.

There is no consensus among economists over how to value the fairness (economists use the term equity to mean fairness) of a particular climate policy, e.g., how to share the burden of costs for mitigating future climate change (Toth et al., 2001).

There has also been a concern that the certification process leaves the burden of costs of both the certification process and wood that is more expensive to produce on the producer without allowing them to charge a higher price for FSC certified products.

The 1980s have seen a public debate about the effects upon the economy of the growing proportion of old people in Britain; and the stress has been on the increasing burden of costs that will result (Department of Health and Social Security (DHSS), 1985).

However, proposals to further shift the burden of costs for health care to beneficiaries who are already reeling from the economic downturn and other rising costs are short-sighted, risk the health and wellness of Medicare beneficiaries and place a further financial burden on them and their families.

In doing so, we must appreciate that this production sector is in its infancy, and it is therefore a question of laying down rules which enable agricultural holdings, the processing industry and the food retail sector to build up this market segment rapidly and without an excessive burden of costs.

As regards the burden of costs, Austria comes second in Europe, and it is high import levels and the huge problem of freeloaders getting away with not paying their way, especially in the plastics sector, that put Austrian foodstuff production, like, no doubt, that of other States as well, at the greatest competitive disadvantage.