The phrase "a section of employees" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group or subset of employees within a larger organization or workforce.
Example: "A section of employees will be attending the training session next week to enhance their skills."
Alternatives: "a group of employees" or "a portion of employees."
I have, what, 20,000 employees now, but I look for every opportunity, when I'm out visiting locations, just to sit down informally with a cross section of employees, from hourly workers to others, and say: "Anything's on the table.
The widespread corporate involvement builds on Blizzard's long-employed "strike team," a cross-section of employees who are top-notch players and get to test products.
In a section of Abasand built as housing for employees of Syncrude, the oil sands mega project of the 1970s, blocks of total ruin faced untouched houses just across the street.
As a zone leader, Stinson is responsible for about fifteen employees on a section of the production line that makes parts for Steelcase's Ology series—height-adjustable tables built for the standing-desk craze.
In ruling that Congress acted beyond its constitutional authority when it opened the states to damage suits by their employees under a section of the Family and Medical Leave Act, Justice Anthony M. Kennedy and his allies denied that this case had anything to do with sex discrimination.
It is not a one-off; according to the Employee Ownership Association there more than 100 UK companies with significant employee ownership, a section of the economy that is worth more than £25bn annually.
Apparently it refers to a section of the corporate tax code around the valuations used for employee stock options.
Over the past month, I have had a chance to interact with a cross section of our employees and have been able to get a general sense of the caliber of people working here, the passion for winning and desire to get Zynga back to a strong leadership.
In June of that year, under mounting public pressure, Britain became the last NATO country to extend blanket aid to a specific section of Afghan employees, via its "Ex-Gratia Scheme".
(* A section which employees never seemed to understand.
