The phrase "among subordinates" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to individuals who are in a lower rank or position within an organization or group.
Example: "The manager encouraged open communication among subordinates to foster a collaborative work environment."
Alternatives: "within the team" or "among staff members".
Misunderstood orders and poor communications among subordinates delayed the assault.
Other examples of flaws, he said, are a breakdown in communication among departments, a fear among subordinates to question higher-ups and a failure to incorporate crosschecks — the way airline workers do for safety reasons — or checklists.
However, each leader brings a different way of behavior, and thinking, which includes working among subordinates.
This includes the quality of their personnel selections and the ethical climate they foster among subordinates.
Although Grant himself was not directly responsible for and did not profit from the corruption among subordinates, he was reluctant to believe friends could commit criminal activities.
However, spatial distances among subordinates only partly explain the decrease in encounters.
A creepy masterpiece is "Untitled" of 1956, in which a dragonlike creature with wormy tentacles and an octopoid beak rears among subordinate crawlers in a delicately detailed marshy slough.
A randomized controlled trial was conducted to determine the effects of web-based supervisor training on worksite mental health on supervisor support and psychological distress among subordinate workers.
The alpha male is always easy to discern, but there are sometimes ambiguous rankings among subordinate males.
Rank reversals among subordinate males, i.e., a lower ranking male winning a decided conflict against a higher-ranking male, were also uncommon.
The task he took on was enormous, balancing regional demands, competition among his subordinates, morale among the rank and file, attempts by Congress to manage the army's affairs too closely, requests by state governors for support, and an endless need for resources with which to feed, clothe, equip, arm, and move the troops.
