The phrase "adapting workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing workforce changes, training, or adjustments to meet new demands or environments.
Example: "The company is focused on adapting workers to the new technology to enhance productivity."
Alternatives: "training employees" or "adjusting staff".
A revolution in human capital is needed to adapt workers to this innovation revolution.
While one week duration may seem very short, it is in line with the average duration of training sessions in France in 2006.12 In addition, most training sessions in which older workers participated were aimed at adapting the worker to the job he already occupied, which does not require a lot of time.
Chinese workers adapting to Africa Jump to media player A Chinese husband and wife team tell us how they are settling in to working in Nairobi, while their children remain in China.
We also dispel any myths there may be about the cost of adapting workplaces for workers who use wheelchairs.
But workplace experts say unions need to figure out how to help workplaces and workers adapt to new technologies to reduce layoffs if workers are to have hope of surviving and even thriving in the face of this threat.
Society workers are adapting scanners and computers to tally the results.
We visit London's Science Museum to see a new exhibition on robotics and discover what past mechanisation might teach tomorrow's workers about adapting to automation at work.
The basic concept of the PE interventions is to involve workers in adapting their workplaces to reduce injury and increase productivity [ 11].
Since poor biosecurity in these facilities contributes to the spread of pathogens like Avian Influenza (AI) viruses, reduces day old bird quality, causes environmental pollution and affects workers' health, adapting hatcheries to follow the recommended basic biosecurity measures is very important.
Ergonomics is the science of adapting workplaces to ensure worker safety.
