The phrase 'highly educated workforce' is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a group of people who have a high degree of education or training, usually in a particular field or area of expertise. For example, "Microsoft actively recruits a highly educated workforce to fill its many technical positions."
Thanks to its advanced infrastructure, highly educated workforce (Singapore was said to have the world's best education system in 2015) and proximity to a number of emerging and developed markets, Singapore became a natural hub for tech companies and investors.
Highly educated workforce with English as a first language.
Its flexible labour market and highly educated workforce are particularly attractive to businesses.
Singapore has a highly educated workforce, although its population is only about 4m.
Kenner cited the city's highly educated workforce, public transportation and booming neighborhoods.
Without a highly educated workforce, businesses will be limited in their ability to develop new products and enter new markets.
The tragedy of this ranking becomes all too acute on realising that this result is despite Venezuela's high education outcomes and highly-educated workforce.
Like most of America's most promising businesses, a highly-educated workforce is our fuel.
"Our reputation for excellence in key sectors and our highly-educated workforce, excellent infrastructure, advanced telecoms and transport networks and competitive cost environment, mean Northern Ireland is now one of Europe's leading inward investment locations.
Now, bristling with confidence after recent government devolution, the country is returning to this heritage with a new commercial area in Glasgow, a busy financial scene in Edinburgh, a highly-educated workforce and a lifestyle attractive to workers.
Companies here have a huge cost advantage - an English-speaking, highly-educated workforce that's available at less than a quarter of the wages paid in the US or Europe.
