The phrase "a high workload on" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a situation where there is a significant amount of work or tasks assigned to someone or something.
Example: "The team is currently experiencing a high workload on the new project, which is causing some delays."
Alternatives: "a heavy workload for" or "an increased workload regarding".
Additionally, quality control tests are time consuming and impose a high workload on the X-ray tubes when evaluating their performance parameters.
A dense flight plan, physically challenging experiments (including extravehicular activities) and a complimentary set of human factors research experiments offered a unique opportunity to study the impact of a high workload on crew vigilance.
The difference in scoring with higher scores for the subjective scoring could be due to the fact that a small number of patients may put a high workload on the staff, for example when a major trauma patient and a patient in cardiac arrest are present at the same time in the ED.
Surgeons and nurses sometimes perceive a high workload on the surgical wards, which may influence admission decisions and staffing policy.
These could be largely described in the following categories: a) High workload on midwives, with little time for routine documentation.
Clinical surgeons and nurses sometimes perceive a high workload on their surgical wards, which may influence admission decisions and staffing policy.
Missions in trouble-areas are going to play a major role in the range of operations of the German Navy and leading to a higher workload on the decisionmakers.
Similar to another study [ 21], we found that physicians with a higher workload on the day of the encounter had lower billing diagnosis accuracy.
Qualitiative results showed that MC laboratory staff in Ganzhou County had a higher workload on sputum examination than their counterparts in other counties.
This on the one hand leads to a high workload for the complete team and on the other hand might cause problems with respect to the self-image of the involved persons and their loyalty towards their own profession.
Most GPs expressed that they had a high workload when on duty, and they described a practical and emotional need of completing one consultation before moving on to the next patient.
