The phrase "about the overload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a topic related to excess capacity, burden, or strain in various contexts, such as work, systems, or emotional states.
Example: "We need to have a meeting to talk about the overload in our current project timeline."
Alternatives: "regarding the overload" or "concerning the overload".
I asked the British anthropologist Robin Dunbar, who studies the relationship between brain size and social circles, about the overload.
My sister and my dad often have fiery arguments about the overload of responsibilities of the house and they give up on each other.
Another said they were "frustrated with the endless GP bashing", and a third said: "The coalition is dripping poison into the media about the overload at A&Es with the intention of using this as a stick to beat GPs with".
They were also pleased with their basic science teaching as preparation for postgraduate exams, however many complained about the overload and irrelevance of many lectures in the early years of their course, particular in biochemistry.
Even more welcome is the slimming-down of the syllabus in the new draft, after teachers complained about the overloading of the old one with endless facts and dates; far too many to teach in the time available in schools.
Most festivals we cover bring about sensory overload from the eternal cavalcade of body parts shamelessly blaring their arrival into your eyesight, but there was no neon on the premises, nary a wayward buttock to be baulked at.
If there is one good thing about the Harbaugh overload this weekend, it was a respite from the Manti Te'o fraudulent girlfriend mania.
For example, Dr. Sklar said that when Dr. Klinger had called to tell him about the fluid overload, he advised him to keep Mrs. Smart on a breathing tube until the drugs given to reduce her swelling did their work.
But the proliferation of all of these semi-private group texting apps says something about the "broadcast overload" problem on more open social networks where "conversations are sterile".
Active users of email constantly moan about the information overload they experience, and the information is only a load because it is difficult to sort through and manage in modern systems.
NEW YORK -- The next time you think about complaining about the information overload on Facebook, consider this: It could be much, much noisier.
