"extent of workload" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount or quantity of work that is necessary to complete a task. For example, "We discussed the extent of workload that would be required to complete the project."
The factor q ∊ [0, 1] where, {q = 0 ≤ q ≤ 1} is used to determine the extent of workload balance between the dynamic cells.
The prototype presents an innovation over traditional fixed-base manipulators modifying this structure to develop horizontal linear motion, which will provide a greater extent of workload, minimizing a present limitation of these machines.
This may affect the timely availability of data (e.g. casualty numbers, extent of workload) to the disaster health response team, and data transmission to the response co-ordinators from 'on the ground' health facility staff who remain operational.
This was associated with the extent of their workload, in terms of patient numbers, dental materials and time.
Such studies may offer a more accurate estimate of the extent of the workload generated by this population.
In order to determine optimal nurse staffing needs, the extent of nursing workload must first be known.
Then, based on these data, the extent of the workload (part-time/full-time) for a child abuse attendant can be calculated, as well as other requirements, e.g. the need for consulting hours for suspected cases of child abuse.
Furthermore, the increase in endostatin did not seem to be connected to the extent of physical workload: Our subjects were asked to proceed with the bicycle stress test till exhaustion.
While radiology is a specialty which lends itself to some extent to accurate quantification of workload, the reporting of non-countable (Sect. 2) activity indicates that this aspect of radiologists' work now accounts for, on average, 32.47% of radiologists' working time.
Politicians' failure to grasp the extent of the growing workloads in general practice is contributing to the potential "destruction" of the service, according to Nagpaul, the chair of the British Medical Association's GPs committee.
This underestimates the extent of consultation activity and its workload implications.
