The phrase "a great load of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large amount of something, often in a figurative sense, such as burdens or responsibilities.
Example: "After taking on several new projects at work, I feel like I have a great load of stress on my shoulders."
Alternatives: "a heavy burden of" or "a significant amount of".
She never had what you might call a great load of friends.
Does a great load of laundry?' " There were lectures on law, how to think about yourself again as a lawyer and explaining the gap in your résumé.
"It was purely social we were all out there to have fun, get a great load of exercise, and then we'd go drink afterwards," Ayers recalls.
"I'm inclined to think that it's false optimism stoked by a great load of cash which is facing near-zero return on deposit and is tempted to take risk to improve return," he said.
A characteristic aspect of wireless sensor networks is a great load of information transmitted through a part of their nodes.
2. Dark Chocolate: Eat a small bar of dark chocolate for a great load of antioxidants and a sweet tooth satisfaction.
As gobies proliferate and displace other prey for piscivores, these fish will be consuming a greater load of PCBs, mercury, and other ecotoxins, which are then made available to humans who consume Great Lakes sport fish.
During the green revolution, for example, Norman Borlaug and others nearly doubled wheat yields by creating plants with short, sturdy stems that could hold a greater load of grain.
The spontaneously elevated nuclear Rad51 foci observed in BS cells [47] and Recql−/− cells [8] may represent accumulation of unresolved recombination intermediates or a greater load of endogenous DNA damage in the absence of the RecQ helicase.
It is suggested that females with ADHD require a greater load of risk than males before manifesting symptoms [ 11, 14].
The present analyses suggest that the lack of greater benefit in the men may have been caused by a greater load of baseline risk factors.
