The phrase "a share of workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the distribution or proportion of workers within a certain context, such as a company or industry.
Example: "The report indicated that a share of workers in the tech sector are now working remotely."
Alternatives: "a portion of employees" or "a segment of the workforce".
Moreover, internationalized firms with a high share of workers without a high school, vocational or professional education and training, or university degree are less likely to participate in training than domestic firms.
A disproportionate share of workers reporting inaccessible workplaces as a barrier do not have a high school degree, have physical disabilities, have poor self-rated health, and report being easily distracted at work.
In an economy weak enough for a high share of workers to give up looking for jobs, competition for labor will also be too low to raise wages significantly, these economists argue.
A high share of low-skilled workers, a high home ownership rate and a high share of workers (previously) employed in the construction sector tend to shift the Beveridge curve outward in case of a negative shock.
Compared with the early 1980s, a smaller share of workers today are officially unemployed and a smaller share are considered discouraged workers.
Zavodny's inquiry "asks whether having a higher share of workers who are foreign born in a given state increases or decreases the employment rate among US natives in that state.
Perhaps that would remain the case, or perhaps that premium would disappear if a larger share of workers invested in defined-benefit plans.
"Women make up a disproportionate share of workers in both the retail and hospitality sectors accounting for 55% of all those employed.
Even according to higher estimates by the Bureau of Labor Statistics in Washington, Mexico's hourly compensation costs are still only two-thirds of those found in Brazil, where the benefits of economic growth have helped a larger share of workers rise from poverty.
The Joint Economic Committee report reviews data showing that the occupations that are expected to grow the most in the future are also those with a high share of workers who hold bachelor's degrees.
