The phrase "although the workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to introduce a contrasting idea or condition related to the workforce in a sentence.
Example: "Although the workforce has grown significantly, productivity levels have not improved."
Alternatives: "even though the workforce" or "despite the workforce".
In total, 90,000 jobs have gone since the bailout, although the workforce still stands at 110,000.
Although the workforce model was tested within a single community nursing organisation, which may limit generalisability of our findings, we included a broad range of external stakeholders in the development of the workforce model to enhance its transferability and sustainability.
Although the workforce plan cannot ensure that trained professionals remain in the public health sector, it will at least indicate a government's commitment to public health through stability of the public health workforce.
Although leaving the workforce may be due to any of a number of factors including retirement, ill health, change of profession, and death, attrition in this paper was broadly grouped as retirement.
No British woman has yet headed a big British company, although 44% of the workforce is female.
But although nearly half the workforce was excluded, a national insurance (NI) hike is not the best, or fairest, way to raise tax.
"Working in Wales reminds me enormously of working in New York," says Tranter, in terms of the drive and the focus of the workforce, although she concedes: "I am probably the only person in the world who would make that comment".
Men in their 60s are already the fastest-growing segment of the workforce, although this has not made up for the overall decline.A rise in immigration could increase the supply of labour, too, particularly since the proportion of immigrants who work is higher than that of native-born Americans.
Childcare assistance will be increased for families with parents who are both in the workforce, although stay-at-home parents will lose childcare subsidies.
For example, the 'Baby Boom' cohort (born between 1945 196464) were socialised to be in the workforce, although some maintained traditional gender roles [ 52].
The next 10 years will see approximately three-quarters of currently practising older dentists leave the workforce, although the impact of this outflow on current workforce shortages will be mitigated somewhat by the large proportion of retirees intending to continue working in dentistry on a part time basis.
