The phrase "editorial workload" is correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to the amount of work or tasks that an editorial team or individual is responsible for completing. Example: My new job at the publishing company has a heavy editorial workload, as I am expected to edit and proofread multiple manuscripts per week.
Editorial workloads have been increased to service online media while staff has been reduced to a level where the generation of original, well-researched material or the undertaking of local investigations is almost impossible.
Name: Dynamis City: London Website: http://uk.businessesforsale.com/ We've implemented three key changes to how our marketing and editorial teams manage their workload.
It is also planning to carry out a survey into workload pressure and stress following editorial cuts.
A small editorial team and video production unit takes the workload off the contributors by conducting the interviews, arranging filming and writing the articles.
His keen ability to render detail was often impractical for editorial illustration on tight deadlines, so to ease his workload he hired multiple assistants.
To the Editor: Your editorial accurately describes the rapidly deteriorating crisis of excessive workload and insufficient resources in public defender offices, which is likely to increase the risk of erroneous convictions, which would lead to retrials, more clogged courts and inconvenience and frustration to victims and witnesses in communities across this nation.
However, editorial managers and staff have not only been under significant workload pressures but the management structures have been undergoing change to ensure better cross-platform working.
Even The Wall Street Journal piled on last week, arguing in an editorial that the D.C. Circuit "doesn't need new judges to handle the workload" and filling those vacant seats would be akin to "packing the court for political ends".
In an editorial in this journal in 2012, Martin Dawes (5) described a mismatch between the conditions making up the primary care workload, and how well this is reflected in the topics of published primary care research.
