"general employees" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a group of people who work for a company or organization, such as "The general employees at the office are very friendly and helpful."
In general, employees have rights – especially regarding dismissal – that casuals and contractors don't.
In general, employees share the gains but not the losses both of their "profit centre" and of their bank.
A third group of workers, the general employees of the city, participate in a state-run pension plan that is reasonably well funded.
In Apple stores, black and Hispanic people respectively comprised 12% and 17% of general employees, and 5%and10%0% of the leadership.
In general, employees should follow the proper channels, like addressing the issue with the person directly supervising the supposed culprit, said John M. Thornton, a professor of accounting ethics at Azusa Pacific University.
In general, employees must be given the clear choice of joining the union and paying full dues or, as an alternative, paying only a service fee to cover the direct costs associated with collective bargaining.
Postdoctoral scholars will no longer be eligible for the university's general employee health plans.
These numbers are much better than those typically achieved at universities, but minorities in S&E posts are still underrepresented relative to the general employee population.
Given their professional status and work with technologies, in addition to general employee rights, engineers should be entitled to special rights as employees, including ones related to whistle-blowing and intellectual property.
(That's only part of where this investment is going, though: the rest is to sales and general employee retention, no small thing when you have such a senior staff).
The BHS was introduced to the general employee population as a survey study to provide feedback on areas that the workplace health promotion efforts could focus on.
