Carrying a heavy school bag may have been a workload that slightly increased their risk as a child, but the workload associated with their job increased their risk more during their early working life, although this risk disappeared when they got promoted to a job with lighter duties.
He was 65 at the time, and had quite recently survived cancer and a thrombosis, and was carrying a workload that would have daunted a fit man half his age.
An example of an item from the list is: 'I have an excessive workload that prevents me from supporting patients with medicine adherence.' A four-point rating scale is provided for participants to indicate the extent to which the items listed act as barriers to their use of adherence promoting interventions.
David S. Bennahum, the chief executive of the nonprofit investigative news operation, the American Independent News Network, credits the center with finding a way to manage a workload that had rapidly expanded.
Adding investor headcount is also simply a reflection of a growing European ecosystem, leading to an increase in deal-flow and a workload that has "ballooned".
ATL has a workload tracker that you can use individually to log what's taken the most time for you in any particular week, so one can see clearly what the issues are.
I had a light workload that day so I suggested taking a walk to the healing garden in our hospital.
Note that the brokering aspect is also implicitly included in the definition from Jennings and Stadler, as they define a specific role for the brokering activity (the cloud user; the end user is the actor that has a workload to be executed in the cloud).
In other words, NOAA doesn't apply a blanket rule because it doesn't have the workload that requires one; the Fish and Wildlife Service, however, would be buried by paperwork if it had to consider every designation of a threatened species separately.
