workload
42
3.2
- noun
- /ˈwɜrkˌloʊd/
:
carga de trabajo
- The four clinical coordinators distributed the manager's workload among themselves and the new department manager.
- a heavy workload
- increase workload
- reduce workload
So it's, it's a workload problem as well.
- So it's, it's a workload problem as well.
- And now they have to confront the reality of your workload, right?
- So it's like the workload wasn't really any issue, you know.
- I'm working on research like I'm, I'm very wary of workload and workload management.
- And it's how you manage, you know, a really complex workload.
- But within the NHS, which I think trains doctors brilliantly, it's a very high intense workload.
- That's kind of my reach goal because it does take a lot of work to commit to this extra weekly workload, you know.
- We didn't really change any of the workload.
Examples
-
The most common barriers to implementing change are time, workload, and resistance from colleagues.
Academic text (2012) -
They were complaining like, listen, the workload is too heavy for us.
-
We could split the workload, too.
-
So with that pressure and workload, how do you keep a balance between work and life?
-
And so we kind of also just help with the workload and the stress that parents have right now.
-
My workload, my workload has doubled.
-
First, the shift in authority would result in an overall reduction in workload for COs.
Academic text (2017) -
Our current workload prevents us from taking weekends off.
-
It's becoming a reality in the job, with pay freezes and the workload increasing.
Academic text (2011) -
My current workload is too heavy for me to finish all my tasks on time.
Synonyms
How Heavy
5
4.6
42
3.2
Surface Forms
Morphology
Etymology
Workload comes from putting together work ('tasks to do') and load ('weight' or 'burden'). So, a workload is like the 'weight' of jobs someone must carry, meaning the amount of work a person is expected to do.