The phrase "bolster the workforce" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
Example: The company decided to implement a new training program to bolster the workforce and improve employee productivity.
A fillip for Kabul Muscle for hire A shrinking giant Reprints Related items Economic forecastsJan 8th 2004One way to bolster the workforce would be through immigration, a prospect many Japanese find unsettling.
The stepped-up effort to bolster the workforce has its origins in part in the strong forecasts for the Island's economic health, even as indicators point to a slowing national economy.
"Engineers for Openreach throughout Wales are working hard to repair those lines affected as quickly as possible, and additional engineers have been drafted in from less badly affected areas to bolster the workforce," the company said in a statement.
I'm not even trying to the argument that immigration bolsters the workforce.
This attention to STEM education is due in large part to the need to bolster the US STEM workforce to compete in a global economy (United States Department of Labor, 2007).
To bolster the research workforce, the government is promising larger grants for trainee science teachers and doctoral students as well as improved salaries for science teachers and postdocs.
She grappled with trying to bolster the U.S. workforce at a time of fiscal crisis and recovery from recession.
However, the results also suggested that a focus on increasing the recruitment of students from lower socio-economic areas and perhaps setting lower thresholds with respect to the very high Australian Tertiary Admissions Rank (ATAR) scores required for entry, might be further potential strategies to consider in efforts to bolster the rural workforce.
He said that the workforce increase would bolster the experimental community-policing program.
Referring to the portion of his application that addresses how his grant would bolster the economy by strengthening the U.S. technical workforce, he adds, "I have a hard time believing that it will count against us.
Legalizing all or most of them could do a lot to bolster the ranks of fading labor unions, which represent only 7% of the private-sector workforce today, down from over 30% three decades ago.
