The phrase "a time when staff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period or occasion involving staff members, often in a context discussing events or experiences related to them.
Example: "There was a time when staff were encouraged to share their ideas openly during meetings."
Alternatives: "a period when employees" or "an occasion when team members".
That's because the safeguards require additional resources at a time when staff cutbacks are already forcing the newsroom to do more with less.
At a time when staff felt they were in the dark about the future, Will at least picked up the loose ball and headed for the opposing team.
The National Union of Journalists has condemned Richard Desmond's £1m donation to Ukip as an "outrage" at a time when staff at his Express Newspapers titles have not received a pay rise since 2008.
"Great distress and anxiety has been caused by this announcement, particularly at a time when staff are working hard to welcome 30,000 new and returning students at the start of the academic year.
This is all happening at a time when staff are involved in an industrial dispute with ministers.
While bookstores are reporting increased sales this month, I foresee a time when "Staff Picks" at the local booke shoppe will soon be replaced by recommendation engines that tell you what ebook to pick up next.
This will mean extra security, costly at a time when temporary staff numbers are at their peak.
When the two young men walked into the lobby of the hotel, on East 57th Street, it was nearly 2 a.m., a time when the staff makes a habit of questioning visitors as they enter, a hotel spokeswoman said.
But Stefan Stern, a director at the High Pay Centre, which monitors executive remuneration, said it was a terrible example to set at a time when 7,000 staff were losing their jobs.
But little news of these plans are leaking out on to the website, at a time when the staff and the patients and the citizens of Hampshire must be desperate for information on what the future holds.
Lending remains strong, but the pipeline of future deals is said to be weak.Meanwhile, the Bank has been slow to identify much of the $400m in annual spending cuts that Mr Kim says are needed, adding to feelings of insecurity at a time when many staff already wonder what role, if any, they will play in the Bank's new, more centralised structure.
