"high manpower" is correct and usable in written English.
It is used to refer to a large number of people/workers who are employed in an organization or business. For example, "The company has a high manpower with around 200 employees."
A highly monitored environment and a higher manpower availability in the intensive care unit (ICU) compared with the hospital ward would theoretically imply that the ICU should be the safest and most reliable place within the hospital.
The second dummy variable was defined as using the median number of nurses staffing to hospital as a cut-off point, and the study participants were differentiated into two groups: high nurse manpower group (coded as 1) and low nurse manpower group (coded as 0).
The risk of the incidence of death in a high nurse manpower group was much lower than that in a low nurse manpower group.
The interviews pointed out that some barriers still need to be transposed: logistics, high quality manpower and more convenient products for consumers.
The eco-innovative market has a great potential to grow and become more competitive, although some barriers still need to be transposed: clearer regulations, logistics, high quality manpower and production of more convenient products for consumers.
The risk of the incidence of death in a long direct-nursing-care-hour (a high nurse manpower) group was found to be much lower than that in a short direct-nursing-care-hour (a lower nurse manpower) group after controlling for severity of illness and hospital characteristics.
Serve as a Center for training of high-level manpower in energy efficiency and conservation; 5.
Grassroots judicial bureaus bear nine functions of the administration of justice, but they have problems such as low pay, short manpower, high work pressure, high official turnover, and insufficient funding.
This time is critically important to maintaining the mental and physical wellbeing of our troops and high levels of manpower and equipment readiness in our armed forces.
