"contract workforce" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is generally used to refer to an outsourced group of workers who are employed on a short-term basis to complete specific tasks or projects. For example, "The company had to invest in a contract workforce to help handle the extra workload during the busy season."
Silicon Valley technology industries contract workforce assessment, studying the largely invisible contract workforce: janitors, security guards, shuttle drivers, landscape workers, cafeteria workers and other who provide direct services to the high-tech firms through contracting arrangements.
The contract workforce includes sub-contract employees who are excluded from the benefits of the regular employees.
This fact sheet highlights the key findings from an assessment put together by Everett Program Director Chris Benner and research partner Kyle Neering exploring the contract workforce in Silicon Valley.
Because there is no single source of data to reveal just how many of those workers exist – and what their working conditions are, researchers Chris Benner and Kyle Neering examined publicly available labor market data to estimate the overall size of the "potential" contract workforce and study its characteristics.
It clearly demonstrates that FDCs have the least qualified paid contract workforce in the field.
Bombardier is planning to cut 130 jobs from its agency and contract workforce in Belfast.
Though they get the most attention, it's not just on-demand companies that employ significant contract workforces.
The BLS survey attempts to measure the size of the contracted workforce (estimated at 0.6percentt in 2017), but for this category I don't think the survey is very useful.
But under the terms of the stimulus proposals, a depleted contracting workforce would be asked to spend more money more rapidly than ever before, while also improving competition and oversight.
Uber had been faulted for a culture of workplace sexual harassment, programs to evade regulators and a viral video of Kalanick lambasting a driver as the company faced increased scrutiny over the treatment of its contracted workforce.
The Department of Labor thinks more companies should take responsibility for their contracted workforces, and it's just told them exactly how and when.
