| 释义 |
Definition of workload in English: workloadnoun ˈwəːkləʊdˈwərkˌloʊd The amount of work to be done by someone or something. he had been given three deputies to ease his workload Example sentencesExamples - They claim heavy workloads and poor resources are hampering their ability to tackle major health issues such childhood obesity.
- In September, the union asked management to take steps to safeguard staff by monitoring workloads and setting aside tasks in busy periods.
- Child-protection staff are expected to respond to unmanageable workloads.
- Tasks were reallocated, workloads adjusted and we got everything done once again.
- Some cities also complained of excessive workloads for personnel as well as weak management and leadership.
- New legislation means vastly increased workloads in administration, much duplication of work and huge amounts of statistics.
- The problems were likely to be exacerbated in years to come as more and more demands were put on doctors to meet ever-growing workloads.
- The number of manufacturing jobs saw a slight increase as businesses took on more staff to meet increasing workloads.
- They also have tremendous workloads, and often work much longer hours than is needed to ensure the success of their students.
- We have also employed new staff to help with the 24 tasks earmarked by the government to help lighten teachers' workloads.
- Stress levels among York teachers have prompted education chiefs to alert the Government to the pressures caused by heavy workloads.
- Unions broadly welcome the scheme, while stressing that the implications for teacher workloads need to be thought through.
- Guide employees on prioritising workloads and give them a framework to delegate tasks when appropriate
- Details of our judges' individual sentencing records and workloads remain tucked away in official files away from prying eyes.
- Colonel Bradley said it takes constant fine-tuning of processes to ease workloads.
- Modern student workloads are heavier, and more job-focused than before.
- The obvious antidote is not taking on such punishing workloads.
- Men increasingly justify their existence in terms of their workloads.
- Youngsters in Swindon could finish early on Fridays, if plans to tackle teachers' heavy workloads get the go-ahead.
- Heavy workloads, pressure to meet targets and management style are said to be the main reasons for stress-related illnesses.
Definition of workload in US English: workloadnounˈwərkˌloʊdˈwərkˌlōd The amount of work to be done by someone or something. he had been given three deputies to ease his workload Example sentencesExamples - In September, the union asked management to take steps to safeguard staff by monitoring workloads and setting aside tasks in busy periods.
- Youngsters in Swindon could finish early on Fridays, if plans to tackle teachers' heavy workloads get the go-ahead.
- Stress levels among York teachers have prompted education chiefs to alert the Government to the pressures caused by heavy workloads.
- We have also employed new staff to help with the 24 tasks earmarked by the government to help lighten teachers' workloads.
- Some cities also complained of excessive workloads for personnel as well as weak management and leadership.
- Tasks were reallocated, workloads adjusted and we got everything done once again.
- Heavy workloads, pressure to meet targets and management style are said to be the main reasons for stress-related illnesses.
- Men increasingly justify their existence in terms of their workloads.
- They claim heavy workloads and poor resources are hampering their ability to tackle major health issues such childhood obesity.
- Details of our judges' individual sentencing records and workloads remain tucked away in official files away from prying eyes.
- Guide employees on prioritising workloads and give them a framework to delegate tasks when appropriate
- Modern student workloads are heavier, and more job-focused than before.
- The obvious antidote is not taking on such punishing workloads.
- They also have tremendous workloads, and often work much longer hours than is needed to ensure the success of their students.
- New legislation means vastly increased workloads in administration, much duplication of work and huge amounts of statistics.
- Colonel Bradley said it takes constant fine-tuning of processes to ease workloads.
- Unions broadly welcome the scheme, while stressing that the implications for teacher workloads need to be thought through.
- The number of manufacturing jobs saw a slight increase as businesses took on more staff to meet increasing workloads.
- The problems were likely to be exacerbated in years to come as more and more demands were put on doctors to meet ever-growing workloads.
- Child-protection staff are expected to respond to unmanageable workloads.
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