Sentence examples for bureaucratic workload from inspiring English sources

Perhaps the IFG will next look at the relationship in departments between law-making and bureaucratic workload.

At the same time, some academic respondents also felt project agreements and legal arrangements made collaboration more complex and created an additional bureaucratic workload that could delay scientific work.

The practice managers in this study reported that the introduction of AA improved their bureaucratic workload and use of time.

There was a high bureaucratic workload and time spent having to deal with complaints from patients as a result of poor access to GPs, pressure from having to cancel booked surgeries or find locums at short notice, and having to support stressed receptionists.

The teaching union NASUWT recently condemned "overly bureaucratic and workload-intensive marking policies" in schools and their impact on teachers' work-life balance.

Doctors added Labour's hazy private plans to their familiar grievances over workload, bureaucratic burdens, and the calumnies heaped on them by politicians and the press.

Can the current system cope with the additional bureaucratic or logistical workload, or is a new mechanism needed to deliver the service?

I could have been intimidated by the crowds of experienced teachers who warned me about the excessive workload, the bureaucratic hoop-jumping, the pressures of inspection and the relentless pace of change, but I'm not.

In both settings, cost-containment measures with regard to supplies and equipment were felt to decrease the ease of access and often increase the nurses' workload (e.g. bureaucratic forms, personal responsibility for the delivery of supplies).

Keates also warmly thanked Morgan for publishing three new reports on the causes of teacher workload, which aim to tackle complaints over bureaucratic marking, lesson planning and data reporting that teachers say takes up too much time outside the classroom.

Some health workers said they supported reform because it would ease their workload, improve access for clients, decongest facilities, improve the quality of care and reduce bureaucratic processes in getting services.