Sentence examples for increasing the workload for from inspiring English sources
The diagnosis of breast cancer at an earlier stage, contributing to the improved outcome for breast cancer patients, has been accompanied by increased numbers of women presenting to clinics with benign conditions, increasing the workload for radiology services.
This means that when a highly sensitive search strategy is used, many irrelevant studies are retrieved, thus increasing the workload for the researchers conducting the systematic research.
For these reasons it would be worthwhile to develop a strategy that targets the main causes and risk factors of UI without increasing the workload for nursing staff in long-term care facilities.
Evidence on current workload is also assessed to establish whether there is scope for increasing the workload of existing staff.
The decision to restrict the use of external consultants has increased the workload for the Civil Service.
As a result, some schools will consider substantially more applicants, which will increase fairness but also increase the workload for those evaluating applications.
Dr Gael Claquin, national protection officer for TB in the World Health Organisation's Mozambique office, sounds one note of caution, pointing out that improving diagnosis across the country will increase the workload for health services as more people need care.
Apart from a burden for the patient, the presence of delirium may also increase the workload for ICU professionals.
A Surrey County Council spokesman said: "The government has given county councils 42 new responsibilities since 2010 and these have increased the workload for the cabinet and other senior councillors.
A SCC spokesman said: "The government has given county councils 42 new responsibilities since 2010 and these have increased the workload for the cabinet and other senior councillors.
"Strengthening visa waiver program requirements would greatly increase the workload for processing visas, which could potentially degrade the quality of all interviews," Brian Michael Jenkins, a senior advisor to the president of the RAND Corp. wrote in a recent column in the Guardian newspaper.
