Some examples and use cases from the internet:

Some examples and use cases from the internet:

• Favouring a more 'proportional', less prescriptive and less 'compliance requirement driven' approach, he urges the UK Government to 'go back to the Commission and negotiate a reduction of burdens for low hazard environments' (p.
• Secondly, Tampere will also discuss the question of burden
• The rapporteur supports the general approach of the Commission to propose targeted changes to the Accounting Directives in order to achieve reduction of burden for medium sized companies on a short term perspective.
• European Community support should instead involve a lessening of the financial burden for the recipient and the candidate countries.
• Do you want to hold this sort of burden for the rest of your life, too?
• Easing of burdens for introducing new drugs for rare diseases by agreement on a common form to apply for orphan drug designations.
• It is worth emphasising that this new proposal provides for the same distribution of burdens for all market players involved in trade, whether they be producers, importers or merchants.
• sharing for civil war refugees and applicants for political asylum.

• Former soul mate currently free of the burden of wealth.
• (sighs) I feel my shoulders relieved of the burden of office.
• the system of burden of proof;
• the issue of burden of proof and other procedural devices such as those that make it easier for an injured party to have access to information and documents in the possession of the maker or supplier of the product alleged to have caused damage;
• It is also lacking where there is resolute reversal of burden of proof.
• Similarly, the reversal of the burden of proof for substances of very high concern is strongly supported.
• Mr President, I think it is important in this context to bring up the issue of the 'distribution of the burden of proof', also erroneously referred to as 'reversal of burden of proof'.
• According to Lord NEILL, this involves an extraordinary reversal of the burden of proof.