The phrase "agency labor" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to workers who are employed through an agency, often in temporary or contract positions.
Example: "The company decided to hire agency labor to meet the increased demand during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "temporary workers" or "contract labor".
In subsequent days, one Iowa job agency, Labor Ready, provided 150 replacement employees for Agri, then pulled them out about a week later, complaining that the plant was unsafe.
The phrase contractual or other arrangement or relationship includes, but is not limited to, a relationship with an employment or referral agency; labor union, including collective bargaining agreements; an organization providing fringe benefits to an employee of the covered entity; or an organization providing training and apprenticeship programs.
Twenty years later, safety advocates accuse the N.R.C. of backing nuclear power, and the agency labors hard under the same Federal rules as the F.A.A. to balance costs and benefits.
But in an effort to prevent fraudsters from ripping off unaccredited investors, the agency labored with keeping them off the portals.
Add in unprecedented post free-agency labor peace between the owners and players, Interleague Play, instant replay, additional playoff teams and meaningful changes in the way the game deals with PEDs, and these past 20 years have been some of the most eventful and profitable in baseball, a sport where change was traditionally ushered in at a slower pace.
He has pushed, with some success, for limits on local agencies' labor expenses and taxes.
They are often supported by government regulatory agencies, labor unions, banks, and other institutions.
Governmental agencies, labor unions and nonprofit groups bought 41.7 percent more radio spots in 2010 than they did in 2009.
The estimate of San Francisco's unmet health care liability has been closely watched by ratings agencies, labor unions and other groups concerned about the city's long-term finances.
In addition, we provide research and technical assistance to state agencies, labor, and other stakeholders who are engaged in developing and implementing policy related to energy and climate change in California and nationally.
Approved students are eligible to undertake internships in a wide-range of organizations from trade unions and large corporations, to government agencies, labor & employment law firms, and non-profits.
