The phrase "a weight of work" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a significant amount of work or responsibility that someone has to manage or deal with.
Example: "After taking on several new projects, I now feel the weight of work pressing down on me."
Alternatives: "a burden of work" or "a load of work".
Not long ago, I moved apartments, and beneath the weight of work and lethargy a number of small, nagging tasks remained undone.
MRR (Material Removal Rate) is the measure of material removal and is determined by evaluating the difference of initial weight of work piece to final weight of work piece and dividing by machining time.
And there's always the big debate over how much your degree classification counts, and the true weight of work experience.
Second, we estimate the model separately by gender because the relative weight of work and family might differ between men and women.
The movie follows an adult version of Robin (Ewan McGregor) who, like the rest of us, has grown up and lost all sense of wonder under the crushing weight of work and responsibility and whatever at least until Pooh and the gang return to help him rediscover what he's lost.
During their recent discussion, Minor and Marsh touched on a variety of topics including the emotional weight of working as a physician.
In matching without replacement, each subject used in the analysis is given a weight of 1, and each subject not used is given a weight of 0. For stratification, the weighting works slightly differently.
Knowing that they have the watchful supervision of experienced lawyers and teachers, they also experience the profound weight of working on important and often personal matters.
The initial weights of work were weighed using an electronic balance (0.0001 g accuracy).
The stage metaphors are elegant, the technique is a masterclass of praxis, and the emotional weight of the work is undeniable.
