Sentence examples for because of workloads from inspiring English sources

Councillor George Duggins, the city council's cabinet member for children, said staff had struggled because of workloads, which had increased by almost 50% in the past two years.

However, we do know that in London it was reported that it was difficult to recruit midwives because of workloads, and that one general practitioner (GP) who had indicated she would attend gave apologies, again because of workload issues.

But I do think it ought to be stated expressly and understood that senators do not participate as much as perhaps we should because of the workload.

Nobody gleefully denies sex for kicks; instead, their libido diminishes because of workload or emotional issues, or a communicative breakdown in the marriage.

However, the risk of burnout is very real, and very widespread," Last week the Care Quality Commission reported on shortcomings at Kings Mill Hospital in Nottinghamshire, where staff shortages led to nurses breaking down in tears because of workload pressures.

"[A] majority of Americans indicate the major reason is because of workload," NSF said in a statement.

Because of workload it was difficult to find time for reflection.

The high numbers of incomplete and incorrectly completed partographs suggest that many providers do not understand how to use it properly or are unable to do so because of workload demands.

In two incidents in the GP service the GP nurse was not able to reach the responsible GP in time because of workload and in 1 incident the GP did not respond adequately to severe symptoms.

Because of workload, long follow-up for large numbers of patients can be problematic in studies where the patients or the health care providers need to provide the information.

It is plausible that the reasons for missing data are related to lack of time to complete the scoring sheets because of workload, concerns that consistently low activity scores may compromise the number of staff allocated to future shifts or resistance to what could be perceived as a paper filling exercise.