The phrase "a production worker" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to an individual who is involved in the manufacturing or assembly of products in a factory or production environment.
Example: "The company is hiring a production worker to help with the assembly line during peak season."
Alternatives: "manufacturing employee" or "assembly line worker".
(On average, an S. & P. 500 C.E.O. makes three hundred and nineteen times what a production worker does).
"When a worker makes a mistake, when he talks or laughs loudly, he will be humiliated," a production worker said.
Ms. Mansfield, raised a Baptist, grew up in Flint, the daughter of a production worker at one of the auto plants.
In the 1960s, the average compensation of an American C.E.O. was about 25 times the average compensation of a production worker.
But Ford chose a plant in Mexico, where the combined wages and benefits of a production worker total less than $10 an hour.
A production worker named Piedad Torres told the Los Angeles Times earlier this month that she now earns half as much as she did a year ago.
Mr. Salley, 19, a former production worker for a funk band, has arrest records in Brooklyn, Buffalo, Massachusetts and Georgia on charges that include assault, robbery, weapons possession and fare evasion.
Personal monitoring results were indicative that the exposure of a PQ production worker on a daily basis was at least comparable with that of a PQ sprayer or mixer/loader.
21 Although these values cannot be directly equated, the predominant route of excretion is via urine, and the data are indicative that the exposure of a PQ production worker on a daily basis is at least comparable with that of a PQ sprayer.
She was sitting in a BBC green room on BBC premises surrounded by a diverse production team on The One Show speaking to a BBC booked guest, a BBC booked celebrity and in the presence of a senior production worker from Comic Relief.
In fact, the company has not hired a new production worker since 1984, and over the years has cut its work force from a high of 1,700 in the 1970's, said Myron A. Johnson, who began working at the chocolate works in 1959 at age 18, and retired as union representative in 2001.
