The phrase "auxiliary workers" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to support staff or additional personnel who assist in various tasks or operations, often in a temporary or supplementary capacity.
Example: "The company hired auxiliary workers to help with the increased workload during the holiday season."
Alternatives: "support staff" or "temporary workers".
Led by Sir Robert Napier, the punitive mission was extravagant: 13,000 soldiers, 8,000 auxiliary workers, and thousands of followers in search of adventure or a story.
He said that there were 85 auxiliary workers for every 100 basic production workers in the Soviet Union compared with 38 per 100 in the United States.
The agencies, meanwhile, circumvent their own rules by creating what they call "incentive positions", low-paid jobs for auxiliary workers in education and health and administration that create the makings of a camp middle class.
Recently, he said, a foreign company designed six chemical projects in the Soviet Union that used only 91 auxiliary workers abroad, but now have 723 employes in the Soviet Union.
Mr. Manevich said that despite technological innovations, So viet industry has increased the number of auxiliary workers whereas highly developed coun tries like the United States have reduced this element of the labor force.
The unit was staffed with 9 doctors, 15 nurses, and 3 auxiliary workers.
After this, an auxiliary worker might be dispatched on his moped to a nearby 24-hour McDonald's.
These centres are responsible for monitoring basic health care services at Health Posts (HP) and Sub-Health Posts (SHP): the lowest levels of the network, staffed primarily health assistants, auxiliary health workers, village health workers and auxiliary nurses.
Doctors, nurses, health assistants, auxiliary health workers, maternal and child health workers were classified as skilled attendants; while relatives, friends and neighbours were classified as unskilled attendants [ 18].
Often on night shifts, due to understaffing, there are only two midwives and one or two maternity auxiliary support workers to care for a constantly full ward.
Some patients in sparsely populated rural areas may be seen first by feldshers (auxiliary health workers), nurses, or midwives who work under the supervision of a polyclinic or hospital physician.
