The phrase "average working people" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the typical individuals who are employed and represent the general workforce in society.
Example: "The policies should be designed to benefit average working people, ensuring that their needs are met."
Alternatives: "ordinary workers" or "regular employees".
Most average working people are losing their working and retirement benefits.
The only way to revive the economy is to get more money into the pockets of average working people.
American actor noted for his ability to quietly inhabit any character, particularly average working people, bringing them fully but subtly to life.
Can you confirm that on average working people in this country are £1,600 a year worse off than when you came in to government in 2010, that prices will continue to rise faster than wages this year and in to next year too, and that as a result people will be worse off in 2015 than they were in 2010?
In my two-lawyer firm in Brooklyn we regularly speak to average working people who are victims of a civil wrong and discover that they will have no access to the legal system because at the courthouse door they must answer the question, "How much justice can you afford?" Arbitration is a good idea and can make justice more accessible to everyday people.
Average working people need more fresh starts.
Research has found that the retired now have larger average incomes than working people, creating a widening financial gap between the generations.
Cross said that when privileged defendants can pay a private attorney and articulate the ways in which a prison sentence would have a severe impact – destroying a promising athletic career, for example – they fare better than average working class people.
"The Tories cannot hide from the fact that working people on average £1600 a year worse off since they came to office.
He added: "The Tories cannot hide from the fact that working people on average £1,600 a year worse off since they came to office.
"The Tories cannot hide from the fact that working people are on average £1,600 a year worse off since they came to office.
