The phrase "immigrant workforce" is correct and usable in written English.
It is generally used to refer to a group of workers who have immigrated, especially when discussing the labour force of a particular region. For example: "This city's immigrant workforce is essential to its economy."
Dairy farmers and fruit and vegetable growers, both of whom rely heavily on an immigrant workforce, are expressing fears that Trump's promise to tighten immigration enforcement and build a border wall with Mexico could eliminate much of its labor pool.
Chicago, Osterman said, would post similar percentages; Los Angeles would likely have a slightly larger immigrant workforce.
And the immigrant workforce is largely Hispanic, since Jurgis Rudkus's great-grandchildren prefer to work in offices.Those market signalsNews about jobs spreads quickly through the Hispanic grapevine.
The movement also took hold in nascent industries that desired an immigrant workforce capable of adjusting to mass-production work standards.
The states climate, geography, vast expanses of land, water, and immigrant workforce when coupled with university research and governmental assistance provided a model for agribusiness.
Extended families in Haiti rely on wages from relatives in the United States, and U.S. companies — including major American brands like Butterball — need their immigrant workforce.
This may reflect the growing share of immigrants with high education in manufacturing employment, but also the increasing educational attainment of the non-immigrant workforce.
But raising wages could leave farmers short when the sometimes-volatile price of milk drops, Oconto Falls farmer Tim O'Harrow said at a forum on the future of the immigrant dairy workforce in Madison last month.
Ai-jen Poo, the director of the National Domestic Workers Alliance, emphasized the need for domestic care workers who are illegal immigrants — "a growing workforce of mainly immigrant women who take care of our children, our aging loved ones and our homes," as she described them — to be allowed some flexibility in proving that they have been living and working in the United States.
If the Supreme Court upholds Arizona's immigration law and "attrition through enforcement" approach, what do you think Arizona the US will lose in terms of immigrant innovators and workforce, and our overall economy?
The report's author, David Dyssegaard Kallick, the director of the institute's immigration research initiative, examined immigrants in the workforce in the nation's 25 largest metropolitan areas.
