Take the tax agency's Fresno, Calif., office, whose workload is typical of many I.R.S. offices.
"I'm glad it's over with," said Borough Clerk Annette Pomante, whose workload would have soared with a name change.
They include the biggest private forensic science laboratory, whose workload has increased with the closure of the state-run provider.
The disadvantage may be nowhere more glaring than in New Orleans, where indigent people sit in jail uncharged, sometimes for months, waiting for a lawyer whose workload far exceeds any reasonable standard.
Yet American colleges are producing fewer math and science graduates as students favor social sciences, whose workload is perceived to be manageable, leading to a skills mismatch.
My supervising intern, whose workload that day was heavy, pressed me to hurry so we could move to the next patient.
Vygotsky's (1978) social learning theory means little to students whose workload is increased by a teacher's exhaustive use of the collaborative affordances of the LMS.
Moreover, in developing countries, new psychiatric cases identified by such instruments may be just an add-on burden to GPs whose workload is already heavy.
However, new psychiatric cases found from such instruments may just be the add-on burden to GPs whose workload has been heavy and who are poorly equipped to manage the spectrum of disorders that presents to them.
We calculated response and recruitment rates from an 'adjusted sample' that excluded undelivered questionnaires and those returned to the research team (e.g. 'addressee gone away') plus those respondents who indicated that they were retired, no longer in clinical practice, or whose workload did not include LBP patients.
