Sentence examples for caseloads that from inspiring English sources

State welfare officials have notified each of the state's 62 counties about the families in their respective caseloads that are approaching the time limits.

Public defenders today are dealing with caseloads that far exceed the recommended federal maximums established in 1973, and they're cutting back on case spending because of it.

"They have caseloads that are among the lowest in the nation, and they indicate cases, finding credible evidence of abuse and neglect, at higher rates than the national average," he said.

"They have a long history of having caseloads that are too high and workers who are not adequately supervised and not held to standards," Ms. Lowry said, noting that Mr. Scoppetta's widely praised improvements in worker training and supervision mainly affected child abuse and neglect investigators, not direct-care workers or the workers at private agencies.

At one point it employed more "greeters" and others promoting the company than case managers, who were floundering under large caseloads that violated its contract with the state, according to a former Maximus manager who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

It remains uncertain whether bariatric outcomes have adequate reliability to identify outlying performance, especially for hospitals with low caseloads that will be included in the program.

Projected over the entire caseload, that suggests six million people in households with no income.

More than 232,000 cases were handled last year citywide by 42 judges, a caseload that has tripled in the last 20 years.

"But actually the bit that people don't want to have a conversation about is that actually we can't cope with the caseload that is coming in".

It recently added Tesco's £263m profit overstatement and the manipulation of foreign exchange markets to a caseload that includes investigations into Barclays, Rolls-Royce and Libor rigging.

For Mr. Scott, who supervises S.O.S.'s outreach workers and carries a small caseload, that happened after a stint in prison.