The phrase "a flood of workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large influx or overwhelming number of workers entering a place or situation, often in the context of employment or labor.
Example: "After the new factory opened, there was a flood of workers seeking jobs in the area."
Alternatives: "an influx of workers" or "a surge of workers".
Various explanations have been offered by economists for the failure of labor shortages to give a bigger kick to wages in the record long expansion that started in 1991: weaker unions, the greater use of temporary workers, a minimum wage that has lost value, a flood of immigrant workers, layoffs and job insecurity, global competition.
THE catastrophic earthquake that killed perhaps 220,000 people in Haiti in January has brought a flood of aid workers and other outsiders to Port-au-Prince, the capital.
As the office day started, there was a trickle rather than a flood of federal workers returning to the maze of government buildings near Federal Center metro station in downtown Washington.
Poland hopes to join the European Union in 2004, but many member countries fear that its poor performance will hurt their economies and unleash a flood of Polish workers on the West.
By contrast, President George W. Bush had threatened to veto the bill, saying it would encourage a flood of lawsuits by workers asserting "stale claims".
Allowing a flood of foreign unskilled workers into the country would also undermine what should be efforts to match our own unskilled, jobless citizens to those jobs through our state employment departments.
The ruling followed a flood of complaints about retaliation against workers after a series of strikes and protests over wages and conditions at McDonald's and its competitors.
TOKYO — Two years after a triple meltdown that grew into the world's second worst nuclear disaster, the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant is faced with a new crisis: a flood of highly radioactive wastewater that workers are struggling to contain.
NEWS Two years after a triple meltdown that grew into the world's second worst nuclear disaster, the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear power plant is faced with a new crisis: a flood of highly radioactive wastewater that workers are struggling to contain.
