Sentence examples for competing workload from inspiring English sources

It became clear that there had been some variability in collection of the 2-h specimens, due largely to competing workload and variations in laboratory time stamp practices.

Midwives indicated that in the midst of competing workload priorities, alcohol interventions remained a low priority.

This is due to barriers such as geographical issues, time, resources available for travel and competing workload and clinical priorities.

Allocation: Distribution of resources among competing workloads.

"They will be competing for workload".

Although fewer than 8% of respondents made free text comments concerning barriers to teaching, the main themes arising were the low time allocation and low prioritisation of teaching over clinical workload, competing priorities within limited SPA time and the need to work out of hours in their own time to complete teaching responsibilities.

Allocations for workload 1 (w1) and workload 2 (w2) competing for the same resources.

Delivery of care to people with advanced cancer in the emergency department (ED) is complicated by competing service demands, workloads and physical design constraints.

Research from the US suggests that management of the advanced cancer patient in the ED is complicated by competing service demands, workloads and the physical ED design [8,11,14,15] which limits privacy [10,14].

Such groups are increasingly popular among health professionals who are faced with heavy workloads, competing priorities, and limited resources for professional development.

Due to the workload from competing sources, it is not possible for the driver to respond in an optimum manner to the primary task (driving) and secondary task (e.g., DA task) and one or both are bound to suffer.