overload

sobrecarga
definition
verb
overloaded vehicles are dangerous
load with too great a burden or cargo.
noun
an overload of stress
an excessive load or amount.
translation of 'overload'
verb
sobrecargar
noun
sobrecarga
example
The 'overload' began to surge through the US grid, threatening generation plants all over the Northeast.
an 'overload' of stress
Care is required to avoid an 'overload' of information.
Information 'overload' leads to stress and, often, the creation of information filtering roles.
The downside of this approach is that a high volume of network traffic can 'overload' a system, and as a result not all packets are analyzed.
Students 'overload' the system during winter when they all put their heaters on.
If you 'overload' an electrical system with too much energy and too much stimulation, the circuit breaker activates and shuts everything down.
However, we like to draw your readers' attention to continuing concerns at the suburban character and quality of life in the area becoming spoilt by an 'overload' of piecemeal developer-led building.
Regrettably, I've still not got round to downloading it, mainly due to a slight worry that I might just 'overload' the system.
Here, instead, there is an information 'overload' .
I wonder about the 'overload' of information coupled with the emotional exhaustion of the event.
She knew she could not push this nor could she 'overload' her.
Try not to 'overload' your vehicle with too much wine, however great the temptation.
At this time of year especially it is very easy to 'overload' your electrical system.
While e-mail brings an ever widening range of issues to the notice of an average user, it also causes an information 'overload' .
The latter isn't hard: you don't 'overload' the system with appliances, and make sure the solar panels are clean.
I recall no vices as long as you didn't mistreat her or 'overload' her.
This was sufficient to produce an 'overload' of blood lipids, to damage the endothelial cells, to produce free radicals and to affect the dilation and contraction of blood vessels.
It would help me manage the information 'overload' brought about with the six modules that I teach by tracking the hundreds of Word documents I use during an academic term.
The coaches feel he is taxed too much with all that he has to learn as the starting strong safety, and they don't want to 'overload' him.
Another concern is the large number of recreational vessels that could 'overload' a tracking system or clog up electronic screens where hundreds of signals would show up.
During the regular season, we don't want to 'overload' the team.
Mr Capstick added that he believed the trouble came from a fuse which tripped as a result of an 'overload' although he stressed that he and his staff intended to leave the matter to professionals.
Stress caused by an 'overload' of patients has forced an experienced Yorkshire dentist to decide to leave the country and practise abroad.
Information 'overload' (data glut) means it takes longer to produce less.
an 'overload' of stress
To maximize profit, drivers often 'overload' their vehicles, drive at high speed and stop without warning on awkward spots to pick up passengers, much to the annoyance of other motorists.
Don't 'overload' your team with them, but having one or two is a smart move.
The thing is that sometimes I suffer an emotional 'overload' and it comes out of nowhere.
A passenger 'overload' and militant unionism has urban public transport stressed.
Credits: Google Translate