"given the heavy workload" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to introduce a reason or explanation for something, and can be placed at the beginning or middle of a sentence. Example: Given the heavy workload, I will need to prioritize my tasks and delegate some of them to my team members.
The centre-half missed eight games, only two of which were won, though the interim first-team manager, Roberto Di Matteo, is still expected to rest the player for the visit of Wigan given the heavy workload to come.
Given the heavy workload ahead, with back-to-back Tests in Adelaide and Perth, Australia's selection panel have taken the precaution of putting left-arm seamer Doug Bollinger and all-rounder Nathan Coulter-Nile on stand-by to join the squad for the third Test.
He said that armored car drivers deserve better pay and benefits, given the heavy workload and danger that goes with the job.
"If you give them money, I think more should be expected," he said, adding that Amazon should have been required to hire more people to handle the heavy workload.
The application of statistical tests showed that the differences found between the hours of assistance given by the nursing staff and those required by patients was significant (P <0.001), suggestive of the heavy workload for the nurses in the AICU.
"I had no ill effects from the heavy workload at the beginning of the season.
Steve Hansen, the New Zealand coach, pointed to the heavy workload for Wales's players.
The individual can do heavy work all day without excessive fatigue, and no cell injury results from the heavy workload.
Despite the heavy workload, Mr. Parlá has no intentions to take on assistants.
Despite the heavy workload, I try to avoid last-minute cramming.
Those close to the judge said they doubted that the heavy workload had contributed to the attack.
