'take on more tasks' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use this phrase when you want to express that someone will begin doing additional work or activities. For example, "I decided to take on more tasks to learn new skills and strengthen my resume."
Others make their workers take on more tasks.
At a time when reforms to education are causing teachers to take on more tasks – and blurring the lines between levels of leadership as a result – these are all options to consider.
It still compensates them for expropriations dating back to 1803, when Napoleon demanded war reparations from German princes.With this money the churches take on more tasks than in many other countries.
With those wages rising rapidly in China, though, there is a desire for robots to take on more tasks, and the new lab will be ideally positioned to help with this effort.
To set yourself up for potential opportunities to take on more tasks and projects, be a great employee.
There is no question that apps allow us to do many things more quickly and thus free us to take on more tasks and perhaps more different projects.
But that's because you keep taking on more tasks, I say.
My husband Chris slowly took on more tasks as most days I was exhausted from the effort of just breathing.
Later this summer, I'll be taking on more tasks with our born-digital holdings, so I'm also looking forward to learning how to use the new FRED machine to work with files in the Toni Morrison collection.
Though women are increasingly taking on more tasks and responsibilities in drylands due to dryland degradation and land restoration efforts (Awumbila and Momsen 1995), they tend to be excluded from most decision-making processes at both household and community levels (Nedessa et al. 2005).
Outsourcing companies in India have taken on more sophisticated tasks in recent years, as they try to increase revenues and as companies in the developed world cut costs.
