"large manpower" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to describe the amount of people needed to complete a job or task. For example: "The construction of the new building will require a large manpower to complete the project on time."
Since 1977, he, along with partner Mel Katz, have built Manpower of San Diego into the largest Manpower franchise in the U.S. with annual revenues exceeding $125 million.
A map of radioactive contamination levels has been produced after a coordinated large-manpower effort of soil sampling (MEXT, 2011).
If the deal is completed the merged company would be larger than Manpower, the temporary employment company based in Milwaukee.
The government assigns thousands of recently discharged veterans onto national projects or businesses that need large-scale manpower.
Whitbread's comments came a day after one of Britain's largest recruiters, Manpower, said that the new pay rate is sending "shockwaves" through the labour market, with employers scaling back plans to hire staff.
One of Britain's largest recruiters, Manpower, said in a report that the changes are sending shockwaves through the job market as employers seek ways to minimise the extra costs.
JD Wetherspoon founder Tim Martin warned the new pay policy risked further pub closures, especially in less affluent areas, while one of Britain's largest recruiters, Manpower, said that the new pay rate is sending "shockwaves" through the labour market, with employers scaling back plans to hire staff.
But Russia aims a larger share of its resources at the United States, officials said, and takes advantage of a large disparity in manpower.
Although in most cases VHDL is able to obtain resource-efficient FPGA designs, programming can become a cumbersome task that may consume a large amount of manpower.
The preparation stated above consumes a large amount of manpower and resources, which will greatly enlarge experiment cost and test duration [3].
