0 the amount of work to be done, especially by a particular person or machine in a period of time: --
Students do find that their workload increases throughout the course.
Teachers are always complaining about their heavy workloads.
1 an amount of work that a person is expected to do --
2 the amount of work that a person or machine has to do within a particular period of time: --
Those where outside researchers were offering to take on some of the workload were often perceived as more feasible.
The resulting increase in radiotherapy workload was achieved over a 3-month period at an approximate cost of £30,000, albeit with several implications.
Much of the stress experienced by music teachers lies in the extent of their extra-curricular workload, however satisfying such activities may be.
This was done, in large part, to accommodate a greater workload, created by an increasing number of contested election cases in the late-nineteenth century.
The government had a heavy workload ahead of it and needed highly trained administrative personnel who would be capable of managing the public sector efficiently.
Maintaining clinical credibility and clinical contact whilst carrying a large university-based workload can lead to a sense of dissatisfaction with both aspects of the role.
Rather, it is their workload that prevents them from cultivating larger fields.
Instead, the management agent would have concentrated on finding an arrangement for workload reduction.
