The phrase "an increase in workload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing changes in the amount of work or tasks assigned to someone or a group.
Example: "Due to the new project, there has been an increase in workload for the entire team."
Alternatives: "a rise in workload" or "an uptick in workload."
Tasmanian police also made a similar plea after seeing an increase in workload from the game.
Unison's survey showed that 85% experienced an increase in workload and 83% suffered an increase in stress over the past year.
I think staff are very tired, they've seen an increase in workload year on year and that's not been matched by an increase in ambulance resources".
"Despite the fact that new teachers are cheaper, increasing pressure from Ofsted, negative comments made by the current government and an increase in workload means that many heads will choose to hire more experienced teachers.
It suggests that, if anything, the NCRS has contributed to an increase in workload of the police officers.
Conversely, limited capacity exists when an increase in workload decreases the processing rates of the individual channels, producing a smaller RSE than predicted by the UCIP model.
From about 2006 to 2007 onwards, when lots of changes suddenly came into schools and league tables were introduced, is about the time that there was an increase in workloads.
An OVP could cause an increase in the workload for ICU workers and also create some delay in the performance of duties [10, 22].
An OVP could cause an increase in the workload for ICU workers and also create some delay in the performance of duties [ 10, 22].
This will result in an expression of sympathy, and an increase in the workload to 12 30 a.m.
Other doctors and nurses feel that they represent a reduction in their authority and an increase in their workload.
