The phrase "a new workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a recently created or emerging group of workers, often in the context of changes in employment or industry.
Example: "The company is excited to announce the launch of a new workforce dedicated to innovative technology solutions."
Alternatives: "an emerging workforce" or "a fresh labor pool."
Greater strategic focus required a new workforce approach.
Labour, instead, will offer a new contract for a new workforce," he said.
Many people will be in jeopardy of losing their jobs in light of a new workforce of robots.
In their third recommendation, the report's authors envisioned a new workforce around the design of digital learning.
Mr McDonnell promised a "new contract for a new workforce" under Labour, extending existing employment protection rights to the self-employed and those on "non-traditional" contracts.
Overcoming this challenge will require new science to identify impacts, mechanisms, and policy levers, and a new workforce of well-trained professionals.
Several years ago, I took an administrative job at a large university, one roiled by bureaucratic headaches precipitated by a new workforce-centralization scheme.
The aim of this study was to examine the effects of incorporating a large, new workforce cohort with a differently oriented professional culture to that of both general practitioners and past practice nurses into the spatial infrastructure of general practice.
That pulled in a new, young workforce and boosted services, where over 250,000 new jobs have been created since 1991.
Plus, the 550,000 new square feet of office space will attract a huge new workforce, many of which might participate in the already popular trend of living where you work.
As an employer, retraining your current talent to meet the needs of the demand works better with your bottom line than hiring a completely new workforce of talent from the bottom up.
