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"have a heavy workload" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is usually used to describe a task with a large amount of work attached to it. For example, "The new manager is currently dealing with a heavy workload of organizing the company’s records."
Exact(17)
But to have a heavy workload plus little flexibility is the worst of both worlds.
"You have a heavy workload and it is exhausting," Mr. Xi said.
Adaptability: As a college professor, you're going to have a heavy workload, and you'll get overwhelmed at times.
Because of the emphasis on the passing game, Maroney did not have a heavy workload and became stronger as the season wore on, instead of fading.
The starters could have a heavy workload again, but that was part of Tracy's directive when he took over last May.
Q. You'd like to take some vacation time this summer, but you have a heavy workload and are worried about falling behind.
Similar(43)
Manager Micky Adams insisted that Horsfield would have a heavier workload over the 2010 11 season, and would have to "formulate a catalogue of players" and "get to know all the leagues at all levels".
The game was less physically punishing, but both Navratilova and Evert had a heavy workload.
The doctors told me that I had a heavy workload and it had damaged some of my brain cells".
Kingfisher also has a heavy workload with a plan to close 60 B&Q stores while it opens nearly 150 more Screwfix outlets in the coming years.
Cashman said Kennedy had a heavy workload at U.S.C. and on the United States national team, and he would not exceed his innings limit this season.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com