The phrase "all sections of the workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to different groups or categories within a workforce, emphasizing inclusivity.
Example: "The new policy aims to support all sections of the workforce, ensuring that every employee feels valued and included."
Alternatives: "all parts of the workforce" or "every segment of the workforce".
The RMT said: "Those staff remaining will be expected to cover the work of the deleted posts, piling intolerable pressure on all sections of the workforce".
At least once a year, once all the corporate expenditures (depreciation, investment, etc) had been presented and explored, there would be a round-table discussion of the total remaining over for pay increases for all sections of the workforce from the bottom to the boardroom at the top.
"The full extent of the cuts at the Belfast Met is you're going to see at least 450 jobs gone across all sections of the workforce," he said.
Similarly, although there is still a great deal of hesitancy from all sections of the NHS workforce about the moral implications of strike action, it's clear that junior doctors' colleagues are widely supportive of their demands and understanding of their militancy.
In addition to the obvious changes – among them, the massive increase in education and training opportunities for all sections of the population; the increasing sophistication of learning technology, the feminisation of the workforce and trade unions – there are other, perhaps less obvious, changes.
It will be important that all sections of the population have access to contemporary oral and dental care as the workforce expands.
Many of these are part-time workers, a section of the workforce where median pay is £10,000 a year, and so below the new personal tax threshold of £12,500.
Stripping out lots of low-paid, low-skilled jobs in government adds to the problems of a section of the workforce that, especially in rich countries, already resents the march of progress.
It is a testament to just how nasty the immigration debate has become that a measure that would bring the fearful out of the shadows, encourage tertiary education in a section of the workforce that needs more of it and supply the undermanned army with recruits has gone nowhere.
Building a sustained, balanced economy depends above all on ensuring that the proceeds of growth are fairly distributed, between wages and profits on the one hand, and between different sections of the workforce, high and low paid, on the other.
