The phrase "and the overall workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the entirety of a group of employees or workers within an organization or industry.
Example: "The new policy will benefit not only the management team but also the overall workforce."
Alternatives: "and the entire staff" or "and the complete labor force".
At Alphabet Inc's Google unit, blacks and Hispanics respectively made up 2 and 3percentt of the overall workforce and 1 and 3percentt of its tech employees, little changed from last year.
At Alphabet Inc's Google unit, black and Hispanic people respectively made up 2 and 3% of the overall workforce and 1 and 3% of its tech employees, little changed from last year.
A higher proportion of people from black and ethnic minority backgrounds work at night compared with the overall workforce, and young workers are far more likely to be employed at night than older colleagues.
The idea is to cut unemployment, which is 9.6% of the overall workforce and 23% among the young.Certainly, students' resistance to a contract they believe entrenches insecurity has dominated the protests.
Washington, D.C.--The United States could erase a shortage of high-tech workers and reduce its dependence on foreign labor if the number of women, minorities, and persons with disabilities in science and engineering matched their percentage of the overall workforce.
In 1999, women, African Americans, Hispanics, Native Americans, and persons with disabilities made up two-thirds of the overall workforce but held only about a quarter of the technical jobs that drive innovation.
And yet they represent a surprisingly small 5percentt of the overall workforce of about 155 million -- only about 8 million.
Improved data are necessary to enable Ireland to incorporate nurse migration into "the overall workforce planning approach" [ 43] and in order to move away from the perception of international nurse recruitment "as a cheap option with 'expendable' migrant health professionals" [ 43].
And women move into paid employment, boosting the size of the overall workforce.
As of 2017, only 1.4percentt of workers in "food services and drinking places" were in unions, compared to 10.7percentt of the overall workforce, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
