It has struggled to cope with the workload of cases since the advent of new democracies since 1989.
It said striking doctors should return to work immediately if patients became "at risk" because consultants could not cope with the workload.
If you don't believe me, type 'Euston Manifesto' into Google and see if your computer can cope with the workload.
Healthcare has required more staff for years; existing numbers can barely cope with the workload, staying hours after their shifts to work for free.
The BBC has also agreed to discuss what those left behind will do to cope with the workload once the 415 posts have been closed, whether it means changing or cutting some programmes.
When someone was off sick or on leave, three of us would sometimes find it difficult to cope with the workload and especially when there was a crisis such as trying to find someone for an urgent home visit, or missing records for an imminent court case.
A report from Douglas-Westwood, a consulting firm, suggests that several more yards will have to be built, either in Britain or in Norway, to cope with the workload (it reckons the average platform will take around 18 months to break up).Paradoxically, the decline of Britain's oil-production industry may help secure the future of the oil-service companies that have grown up around it.
In 2011, a national survey of radiologist workload showed that in 2009, Ireland had approximately two-thirds of the consultant radiologists needed to cope with the workload at the time, applying international norms [38, 39, 40].
Simultaneous violation of threshold values of these three metrics represents a critical situation where the current number of worker instances is not able to cope with the workload, so that additional instances have to be launched to prevent the whole system from crashing.
Special trains from London and elsewhere began to disgorge day-trippers; the post office and railway companies had taken on extra staff to cope with the workload, while 100 extra police constables patrolled the town.
