"foreign manpower" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to workers or employees from other countries who are employed in a particular country. Example: The company decided to hire more foreign manpower to meet the high demand for their products.
The slaughter of young men and the devastation of World War I stimulated the government to draw more widely from the reservoirs of foreign manpower.
Without foreign manpower, farmers would have to cut the amount of fruit and vegetables they planted, he said.
Singapore's Employment of Foreign Manpower Act (Chapter 91A) does mandate employers to procure medical insurance for the foreign employee's medical expenses, with coverage of at least $15,000 per 12-month period of the foreign employee's employment [ 12].
While substantially better than the situation described in Beijing where 94% of the workers denied having healthcare insurance, Singapore's Employment of Foreign Manpower Act (Chapter 91A) actually mandates that all such expenses be borne by the employer for all foreign workers [ 12].
In a post on his blog, Tan Chuan-Jin, the acting minister for manpower, said: "To shrink our foreign workforce altogether will also be quite dire as many of our companies may close, relocate and with that a sharp rise in retrenchments and possibly higher unemployment amongst Singaporeans".
Despite having a major oil industry for many decades, many sectors of Saudi Arabia's oil industry are still dependent on foreign expertise, manpower, etc.
Foreign ownership, technical manpower, and the characteristics of the general manager/chief executive officer also matter.
Its ministry of manpower sets "foreign worker levies" that employers must pay to hire an immigrant.
The assembly also urged de velopment of plans to send medical manpower to foreign countries in numbers at least equal to that of imported medi cal manpower.
There's a TV production company, RVK; Blueeyes, a film-production company founded by Mr. Kormakur, 47, and his wife, Lilja Palmadottir; and TrueNorth, which has provided services and manpower for foreign projects shooting in Iceland, including "Oblivion" and "Thor 2".
The knock-on effects are felt across the economy, from the jobs created and the cheaper costs of manpower to foreign direct investment that pours in from countries enticed by getting a foothold in the world's richest consumer market".
