The phrase "dispatch workers" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It means to send or deploy workers to a certain location or task. Example: The company decided to dispatch workers to the remote site to assist with the construction project.
"The factory employs dispatch workers as a means to cut manufacturing costs," he said.
Both campaigns, meanwhile, are preparing to dispatch workers to the remaining contests, including Montana, Oregon, Puerto Rico and South Dakota.
On another front, the managers routinely dispatch workers in what look like spacesuits to spray non-native plants with herbicide.
The government will dispatch workers to cook meals, workers to bathe elderly family members and nurses to administer injections, although applying for such services can be cumbersome.
In December, a Texas regulator proposed that companies using a "digital network" to dispatch workers, as Uber does with car drivers, could label them contractors rather than employees.
Agency staff – known as dispatch workers in China – do not get sick pay or holiday pay and can be laid off without wages during lulls in production.
China Labor Watch's investigator – who spent a month at the factory, posing as a dispatch worker – reported workers slumped, exhausted, over their work benches trying to catch a few minutes' sleep during breaks.
Transportation officials have been dispatching workers with brooms to clear the lenses, Ms. Bush said.
"After a week of withholding labor, the union dispatched workers," said the operators association's chief executive, Joe Miniace.
Loath to say no to any orders, the company dispatched workers from the factory in England to advise on what tools to get and to train workers.
But the L.E.D. has a longer life — around 25,000 hours — meaning businesses will that have to spend less money on dispatching workers with ladders to change bulbs.
