Sentence examples for increasing overload from inspiring English sources

Think about it: The opportunity and encouragement to intermittently rest and renew our energy during the work day serves as an antidote to the increasing overload so many of us feel in a world of relentlessly rising demand.

Numerical simulations show that the elastic strain energy in elements increases with increasing overload safety coefficient and finally converges to the concrete material surface energy, at which time the locally plastic damage area develops rapidly and finally leads to cracking failure of structures.

It is of course worth mentioning that in this research in depth lower than 5 m, liquefaction potential was lower due to increasing overload and at depths more than 5 m are vulnerable to liquefaction.

Its expression is reduced with the progression from hypertrophy to HF, possibly due to increasing overload.

If the participant is in a head-out immersion, the buoyancy decreases his weight-bearing on the ground and by that his sensory input is reduced; this may increase the challenge on the balance control system, thus increasing overload.

In short, to determine the MLSS, a series of 25 min swimming exercises were performed, which supported increasing overloads in relation to body weight, and were fixed in each series, with intervals of 48 h between them.

Moreover, patients with MetS had significantly higher eGFR and 5-fold higher ACR, indicating that in these hypertensive patients the kidneys too showed signs of increased overload and damage.

However, while performing in a longitudinal study, it was observed that in the long run, the job rotation increased overload on other body regions, and workers began to report more back pain, especially in the group who had just completed the driving task [ 9].

In the early 2000s, she decided to tackle this increasing data overload.

Part of the challenge of the next 10 years is the problem of increasing information overload.

According to Weiser and Brown, "enhanced peripheral reach increases our knowledge and so our ability to act without increasing information overload" (P.2, Weiser and Brown 1995).