The phrase "a time of downsizing" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a period when organizations reduce their workforce or scale back operations, often for financial reasons.
Example: "During the economic recession, many companies faced a time of downsizing, leading to significant layoffs and restructuring."
Alternatives: "a period of reduction" or "an era of cutbacks."
"In a time of downsizing, people are becoming very entrepreneurial," said Todd Walker, who created the show with his best friend from high school, Jean Golden.
Because this was a time of downsizing in Sweden, sickness presence could also be a potential confounding variable, indicated by a similar lack of effect of major downsizing on sickness absence rates.
Firstborns, he said, tend to be fearful of losing their position and rank, so they may be extremely anxious at a time of layoffs and downsizing.
The downsizing comes at a time of executive revamping at the company to streamline costs, Mr. Weber said.
Marshall's father, Tyler Marshall, walked away from journalism after winning a Pulitzer Prize at The Los Angeles Times, bought out in a round of downsizing at the venerable newspaper.
The public television channel, now called Channel One, has been forced to downsize and survive on advertising in a time of the Web's disruptions (much like Reshet Bet, the premier public-radio news station, did long ago).
He spent 15 years gathering material in cubicle-land before becoming a victim of "downsizing" in mid-1995 at mid-1995 at samexactlyas Patheuchanan and variousamewspapers were lashing time"greed" of corporase America.Dilbert taPat Buchanane powerful currents.
If you're forced to downsize due to a job loss or because you're moving, this can be a time of great resentment, so be careful about your emotional state.
Obviously, Ford is going through a process of downsizing nationally".
InBev has a history of downsizing its acquisitions, selling off assets and cutting jobs.
While abroad, I had become a casualty of downsizing.
