The phrase "aggregate workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the total number of employees or workers in a specific context, such as a company, industry, or region.
Example: "The report analyzed the aggregate workforce of the technology sector over the past decade."
Alternatives: "total workforce" or "combined workforce".
Italy's aggregate workforce contracted by 4% over that time; the south's, by 10.7%.
This is true even for large national companies because their aggregate workforce is spread across tens or hundreds of localities.
In particular, workers sort themselves into alternative compensation schemes partially on the basis of their economic preferences, and these choices have important implications not only for workers themselves but also for aggregate workforce composition.
Cadres not displayed in Fig. 3, such as assistant medical officers and nurses, were distributed quite similarly to the aggregate health workforce.
However, the existence of an electronic system with the ability to aggregate health workforce data for reporting and analysis represents a huge step forward from the former paper filing system.
These work circumstances aggregated the workforce shortage and frustrated health providers in supplying quality public health services.
But that value can only be captured when it's a larger organization that is aggregating the benefit across its workforce – that aggregation doesn't work when you try to apply it to, say, a neighborhood, or a collection of friends spread across the country, each working for a different company.
Aggregate figures of mothers workforce participation on which such judgements are often based conceal substantial variation within and across countries and obscure the dilemmas expressed by mothers, and the problematic circumstances of children who attend poor quality childcare provision.
These detailed predictions are aggregated to yield a workforce projection for the entire company.
GP workforce data aggregated by state and by ASGC Australian Standard Geographic Classificationn) remoteness areas [ 40] for the year 2010 were extracted from the DoHA website [ 41].
Economists who explored this phenomenon suggested that growth in aggregate knowledge and skills in the workforce, especially those conveyed in formal education, might account for this discrepancy.
