"labor turnover" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to the rate at which employees leave a company and are replaced by new employees. This term is typically used in business and employment contexts. Example: The company's high labor turnover has resulted in significant costs for recruitment and training.
The rate of labor turnover shown by the report is somewhat stunning in the degree of labor turnover that was common before the Great Recession.
The July job openings and labor turnover survey gives a mixed view of job growth.
But May's job openings and labor turnover continue to look positive.
Research shows that the extra cost is offset by lower labor turnover, small price increases or other adjustments.
Known as JOLTS, for job openings and labor turnover, the series is rather limited, covering only one year so far, and doesn't include details on individual states.
Some evidence suggests that employment doesn't fall much because the higher minimum wage lowers labor turnover, which raises productivity and labor demand.
Foreign direct investment (FDI) can benefit innovation activity in the host country via spillover channels such as reverse engineering, skilled labor turnovers, demonstration effects, and supplier customer relationships.
It's labor force turnover, the magnitude of change in the labor market.
IDCs list is based on cost of labor, rent, turnover rates and language skills, as well as political risk and future plans for infrastructure improvements.
A major concern for restaurants in 2016 stems from high labor costs, turnover, and delivery programs such as UberEats, and Favor crushing distribution.
But relations between the new board and the state advisory panel have been rocky, and the panel and the school system have labored under frequent turnover.
