The phrase "much workload" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used incorrectly as "much" is not the appropriate quantifier for "workload."
Example: "I have too much workload to handle this week."
Alternatives: "heavy workload" or "large workload."
Due to the network traffic analysis, the attacker may obtain knowledge of how much workload the sensor network critical nodes are burdened with [18, 19].
Sometimes people struggle to sleep, some fight to stay asleep and others are buried in so much workload that they hardly have time for enough sleep.
From the business perspective, the company must pay some amount upfront to buy and maintain resources without truly knowing how much workload will be directed to the application.
Nevertheless, there were many concerns from the health professionals regarding their protection should anything go wrong and fear for too much workload.
miRSeq provides an alternative for the analysis and quality evaluation of small RNA NGS data, saving the network connection and biological researchers much workload and troubles.
Some managers noted a visible reduction in cases at the health center with the introduction of CCM: "When I was coming [to this health center] three years ago, there wasn't this program and I was having much workload.
However, it is unclear how much the workload has increased, and whether there is much geographical variation in workload within a publicly funded healthcare system.
Too much teacher workload is the product of preparing for an inspection.
Leave out the emotion; you should find it reasonably easy to document by just how much your workload increased.
Having moved from defensive coordinator to head coach, Crennel was forced to manage a much greater workload and his defensive planning suffered as a result.
It meant La Grange, not yet 30, was thrown in at the deep end with a much increased workload, from arranging foreign travel to calling press conferences to negotiating with foreign governments.
