workforce
[ˈwɜːrkfɔːrs]
Definition:
1. The force of workers available.
'workforce' example sentence:
- The job losses will reduce the total workforce to 7,000.
- They wanted a low-cost, docile workforce.
- This requires a global-ready workforce.
- Unemployment cannot be brought down rapidly, declared one 1935 analysis, because the workforce is "unadoptable and untrained".
- Dissatisfaction among the managers soon permeated down to members of the workforce.
- The company plans to cut a quarter of its workforce over six years through natural attrition and fewer hirings.
- The factory's workforce has dwindled from over 4,000 to a few hundred.
- The second gets us to think about "workforce”.
- Fears about job security plague nearly half the workforce.
- One factory has had to scale down its workforce from six hundred to only six.
- In Europe, the proportion of people living in cities was always smaller than that of the workforce working in factories.
- The strength of the workforce is about to be doubled from 3 000 to 6 000.
- Unemployment cannot be brought down rapidly, declared one 1935 analysis, because the workforce is "unadaptable and untrained".
- As fewer such workers enter the country, the characteristics of the agricultural workforce are changing.
- More women joined the workforce.
- Young people were several times more likely to be out of work than older members of the workforce.
- One trouble with agricultural the workforce is the aging of immigrant farmworkers.
- The factory has a 1000-strong workforce.
- Since then, some 5.3 million jobs, or one-third of the workforce in manufacturing, have been lost.
- They're restructuring and slimming down the workforce.
- The company has pruned back its workforce by 20,000 since 2003.
- I was about to say something about the workforce in the region and the level of training and education.
- Men still outnumber women in the paid workforce.
- It is too early to say what effect, if any, there will be on the workforce.
- It fosters children's creativity, cooperation and problem-solving skills—all of which are critical for a 21st century workforce.
- In June 1945, Britain still had forty-five per cent of its workforce in the Services and munitions industries.
- More Americans are opting to work well into retirement, a growing trend that threatens to upend the old workforce model.
- They reckoned he was a hatchet man, out to shred the workforce and crush the union.
- In July Belgium's jobless rate was unchanged at 8.2% of the workforce.
- We must harness the skill and creativity of our workforce.
- By making the workforce more adaptable and skilled, he hopes to attract foreign investment.
- Our workforce is highly trained and competitive.
- The firm has slashed its workforce from a peak of 150,000 in 2000.
- During my Mindsets coaching session, I was taught how to recruit a diversified workforce.
- The company yesterday shed a sixth of its workforce.
- The workforce has been pared to the bone.
- The level of skill possessed by the local workforce varies with location.
- Half the workforce are now (out) on strike.
- He incited the workforce to come out on strike.
- The decision incensed the workforce.
- The total was close to 20% of the workforce.
- The workforce has been slashed by half.
- We needed to reskill our workforce to cope with massive technological change.
- The workforce have recently been calling for their working hours to be reduced. Many companies have accordingly switched to a five-day week.
- Even in a highly skilled workforce some people will be more capable and thus better paid than others.
- Global workforce development doesn't always have to involve travel abroad however.
- To clear the land and harvest the bananas they decided they needed a male workforce.
- The workforce is generally accepted to have the best conditions in Europe.
- Over ten per cent of the workforce is now idle.