The phrase "a time when workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period or situation involving workers, often in discussions about labor conditions, history, or events.
Example: "There was a time when workers fought for their rights and better working conditions."
Alternatives: "an era when employees" or "a period when laborers".
But the success of that walkout, which ended a week ago, seems to have prompted additional strikes at a time when workers in China are awakening to the idea of collective bargaining and demanding higher wages.
His decision prompted criticism from Democrats, who said it was outrageous at a time when workers are suffering.
The strike comes at a time when workers and the union are trying to resist concessions and preserve jobs.
Proponents said it offered major and overdue protections for workers and for the public health, particularly at a time when workers' rights were under attack.
"The show is an important portrait of the American worker," he told me, "during a time when workers changed America as we know it".
But many companies also view the added services as a way to attract and retain employees at a time when workers are scarce.
The company's actions, as Forbes put it, hark back to an earlier time when workers were treated as "replaceable cogs in the machine". .
Walmart considers 34 hours a week full time, when workers receive more benefits.
Mr. Bush also proposed that workers be given 30 days' notice before a company blackout, the time when workers cannot change or have access to their retirement accounts.
Knox, an outspoken advocate on behalf of sex workers, is pitching in to help the Maggie's campaign at a time when sex workers' rights are under scrutiny in Canada.
Barlett and Steele want to turn back the clock to a time when American workers were the most competitive in the world, rather than find new ways to make American workers more competitive — through, for example, a more functional education system.
