The phrase "all new workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a group of employees who have recently joined an organization or company.
Example: "All new workers are required to attend an orientation session on their first day."
Alternatives: "every new employee" or "all recent hires".
At the debate, Mr. Romney said he would combat illegal immigration by adopting a nationwide electronic program to verify the immigration status of all new workers.
He said a major obstacle to a settlement was the union's demand that all new workers be required to join the union or, if they decided not to, to pay the equivalent of union dues.
The two sides are also battling over the union's demand that all new workers be required to join the union or, should they decide not to join, pay an agency fee equal to union dues.
C11 BUSINESS DAY C1-10 I.B.M. Alters Pension Plan I.B.M., dogged by complaints about changes it made to its employee pension plan in the 1990's, is planning to close the plan to new employees at the end of the year and give all new workers a 401(k) plan instead.
Managers are in great demand, to supervise all the new workers, as are public relations personnel -- to trumpet the good times.
The World Economic Forum reckons that the Middle East will have to create another 77m jobs doubling the current number over the next 20 years to accommodate all the new workers, requiring an annual economic growth rate of 6%, almost double the rate before the recent surge in oil prices.As ever, politics lies at the heart of change in the Middle East.
"We had a town meeting at the factory, attended by wives, husbands, mothers, sisters and brothers of all the new workers.
His claims to be leader of a new "workers' party" are clearly heartfelt.
All of those "new" workers are driving the official figures up.
The governor's office also said that to help finance pensions, the bill would require all new uniformed workers in New York City to contribute 5percentt of their salary until they have 25 years of service.
This is all good: new life, new workers, new consumers, defying the gloomier forecasts that the depleted ratio of workers to old folk would sink the young under the weight of pensions and caring duties.
