The phrase "are walking out" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a group of people who are currently in the process of leaving a place, often in a deliberate or protest manner.
Example: "The employees are walking out in response to the unfair labor practices."
Alternatives: "are leaving" or "are exiting".
From rural Victoria to Townsville, we are walking out of school for a day or more to tell our politicians to listen to us and protect our futures.
No distractions this week about why black students are walking out, including on Wednesday's national Day of Action.
An average of 30 audience members are walking out during each performance of the Royal Shakespeare Company's revival of Peter Weiss's play Marat/Sade at Stratford.
He said there were transgressors "on all sides of the chamber but predominantly they are those people who are walking out right now who aren't strong enough, who simply cannot hear the truth.
"Say, at the end of a busy night when the kitchen was slammed, cooks are still making their $10 an hour and the waiters are walking out with their $425 in cash".
Library staff, refuse collectors, street cleaners, toll collectors and parking enforcement teams are walking out for seven days.
Like whenever they see these sparks in the factory, or the crack in the buildings, they are walking out from the factory," says Ms Akter, who is executive director at the Bangladesh Centre for Workers Solidarity.
I don't mean guests are walking out with lamps and coffee tables, but if you find yourself charmed by the interiors, all are for sale An entire catalog is at your disposal in each room.
And yet, Chicago teachers are walking out, believing they aren't being treated fairly.
You have undoubtedly heard the news reports, radio attack ads, CPS representatives, the "CEO" of Chicago Public Schools, and the mayor saying that teachers are walking out on the students if they strike.
