Sentence examples for workload less from inspiring English sources

Kirton's report on working conditions in both sides of the service, published on 23 February, reveals a fractured workforce feeling the strain of increased workload, less autonomy, job insecurity and narrowing opportunities for training and progression.

It was one of the more than 3,600 deemed by the postal authorities to have too little a workload — less than $27,500 annual revenue is one such measurement — or to be too close to another office to justify keeping open by an agency that is billions of dollars in debt and facing a steeply and steadily declining revenue stream.

This result is expected because distributing workload among cells more evenly needs transferring some operations from cells with workload higher than average to those with workload less than average.

This result is expected because distributing workload among cells more evenly needs transferring some operations from cells with workload higher than the average to those with workload less than the average.

Facilitators experienced a greater workload, less reasonable demands and less support, than students.

The facilitators reported greater workload, less reasonable demands and less support than the students.

Qualitative and quantitative data indicate that providers at high-functioning integrated clinics perceived improved technical quality, service efficiency and cost-benefits but also noted increases in workloads, less quality time with clients and occupational stress.

Patients managed by surgeons with workloads less than 30 new cases per year had a 4% lower survival at 5 years and a 10% increase in the relative risk of death in comparison to management by high-workload surgeons (more than 50 new cases year−1).

Using corn starch is safer when the workload is less endangered than when using microcrystalline cellulose.

Our results also revealed that the seasonal concentration of the WM workload is less preferred by all farmers than an evenly distributed workload.

Job security, a more manageable workload, and less bureaucracy are chosen by many respondents as "the one thing" that would improve the quality of working life – while only a handful mention higher pay.