The phrase "aging staff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to employees or personnel who are getting older, often in discussions about workforce demographics or retirement planning.
Example: "The company is facing challenges due to its aging staff, which may impact productivity and knowledge transfer."
Alternatives: "older employees" or "mature workforce".
These are the symptoms of a young spring and an aging staff.
But perhaps more stunning is what the pitching coach has accomplished this season with an aging staff in New York, taking the Mets to the top of the major leagues in E.R.A. and helping them remain competitive despite an inconsistent defense and a relatively unproductive lineup.
For example, in 2009, 56% of the ITMs were functioning without official approval decree (24) Due to brain drain, aging staff and demotivation, there is an evident lack of competent professors contributing to the decrease in quality of education (25).
So many residents have reached retirement age that city officials are urging local companies to persuade their aging staffs to stay on the job longer.
This will result in less distress and improved quality of life for both residents and staff, and improve the job satisfaction of aged care staff, thereby reducing staff turnover.
Having aging services staff available to aid communication between developers and senior would be helpful.
There seems to be a blatant misunderstanding between the front office's future goals and plans and the aging scouting staff.
The intervention targets stigma, misconceptions about depression, and fears about treatment, and is designed to fit within the roles and responsibilities of aging service staff.
This finding would suggest that aging service staff should have protocols to address suicide ideation and potential risk as they implement depressive screening and referral programs.
When writer ran low on money, he took the opportunity to introduce his elementary-school-age staff to the journalistically significant concept of rejection.
DealBook » Half of Santander Bankers in Study at Risk of Heart Disease | At Banco Santanderer, Spain's largest bank, about half of the middle-age staff members in a study showed signs of an early-stage disease that could cause heart attacks or strokes, Bloomberg News reports.
