Sentences with phrase «become unnecessary burden»
It's never a good idea to be over insured as a higher cost of premiums will become an unnecessary burden for the renter.
http://www.rentersinsurance.net/
Lord Young said: «Health and safety regulation is essential in many industries but may well have been applied too generally and have become an unnecessary burden on firms, but also community organisations and public services.
«On this score we challenge the issuing banks to halt the fraudulent loan transaction; for an APC government come 29th May, 2015, will not honour fraudulent loans, for it will become unnecessary burden for government to shoulder.
Not exact matches
The approval of pipelines is not something that should ever become a rubber - stamp process; but it also can not become an endless mountain of regulatory burden and unnecessary delays.
May we each have the courage to live such an authentic life, free from the unnecessary burdens we impose on ourselves by becoming too preoccupied with what one of my friends refers to as «an over-devotion to Our Lady of Perpetual Discernment.»
He also unfortunately burdens it with the follies that have plagued his previous efforts when it comes to storytelling, with the 135 - minute film becoming an utter chore to get through in its second half due to the director's poor pacing, unnecessary structural chinks, and some faults in depicting the passage of time.
To pursue a 2oC pathway to address the risks of climate change, the need for efficiency gains is likely to ramp up significantly, meaning that capturing the most cost - effective efficiency gains will become even more important in order to spare society an unnecessary economic burden associated with high - cost options to reduce emissions.
Adding a well analyzed riders can do wonders to your policy while an unnecessary rider will only increase your premium amount and will become a financial burden for you.
One must choose riders wisely as adding unnecessary riders will only become a financial burden for you.
A young person, unused to the effects of alcohol, may get sick, take unnecessary risks, have an accident, miss out on work, school or sport, or become a burden to their friends.