"increased workloads" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to an increase in the amount or difficulty of work that someone has to do. Example: "The employees in the department were struggling to keep up with their increased workloads, leading to long hours and high levels of stress."
Others complained of increased workloads and growing demands on their time, while salaries stagnated.
Increased workloads and 24-hour access to the internet have created a world that rarely sleeps.
It is hardly surprising that morale in general is low given job losses, redeployments, pay cuts and increased workloads.
It is their comments that tell the story of increasing stress due to fewer resources, increased workloads and reduced staff.
A BBC investigation earlier this year found that stress-levels have soared in recent years due to increased workloads.
"We've seen cuts and increased workloads and now we need an agreed roll-out of real modernisation.
Hunt adds: "With funding cuts, increased workloads and rising expectations from students and parents paying much more for their education, the situation is likely to become even worse".
John Tully, chairman of the Metropolitan Police Federation (MPF), which represents rank and file officers, said the figures reflected the "human cost" of government cuts and increased workloads.
Some security personnel who guard federal buildings in New York City and Washington were told to expect increased workloads, officials said.
The government is also under pressure to prune long waiting lists for elective procedures, a factor that has aggravated crowding and increased workloads.
In a climate when cuts and increased workloads are so often on the agenda in the public sector, that acknowledgment is all the more welcome.
