The phrase "a potential overload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the possibility of exceeding a limit or capacity, often in contexts related to systems, processes, or resources.
Example: "The system is designed to handle a certain amount of data, but we must be cautious of a potential overload during peak usage times."
Alternatives: "a possible overload" or "a likely overload."
In case of a potential overload condition the next less loaded server is chosen.
The complexity of current organizations implies a potential overload for workers.
The protections offered by P. biglobosa suggest that the hydromethanolic extract may protect the liver and brain against toxicities resulting from a potential overload of iron and nitric oxide.
It's an interesting question when you think about the contextual shift from the delight over a chef's talent and imagination to a potential overload resulting in a late night mac and cheese binge.
Wong et al. (2009) suggested that when there is more strain on one of the processing modalities while interacting with a multimedia environment, it could lead to a potential cognitive overload.
Further, the respondents liked the feature that the Heatmap also provides information on how often a video has been watched, which can help them find popular videos, thus ovecoming a potential information overload problem.
Doing so can even alleviate a potential system overload, given the possibility -- or should I say hope -- of an unprecedented voter turnout.
This new management tool presents the following risks: It could be interpreted by health workers as a system of measurement proposed by the management and thus as a potential work overload.
In order to measure the possible autonomy of national governments, their independence from private donors or the potential overload of external donor participation, an indicator for Official Development Assistance (ODA) received (% of GNI) is included.
The clinical follow-up should integrate a close monitoring of the metabolic and gastrointestinal tolerance with a bundle combining clinical observations, a daily glycemic profile and insulin requirements to watch for potential overload.
Two different case studies concerning potential overload situations of anaerobic digesters were investigated and mathematically modelled by means of the Anaerobic Digestion Model No. 1 (ADM1).
