"managerial workers" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to employees who are responsible for managing other employees and for overseeing the operations of a company or organization. For example, you could say: "The managerial workers at the company organized new training programs for the staff."
Of 114 managerial workers in the New York area, 5 are black, Mr. Stulberg said.
Paul Noon, general secretary of Prospect, which represents around 2,000 managerial workers in British Energy, also welcomes the announcement.
Employers apparently took advantage of this surplus in professional, technical and managerial workers by reducing wage offers.
Laborers and service workers... had increases of about 180%... and professional and managerial workers, the highest paid workers of all, had the lowest relative gains — 96%." But in the last decade the trend has been reversed; laborers and service workers have gained 39% while professional-managerial workers have gained 68%.
According to Mr. Parrott's analysis of local wage data, the median pay of managerial workers in the city was $990 a week in the first four months of this year, up 11 percent in three years.
In essence, the hundreds of pages of new rules redefine the criteria for which administrative, professional and managerial workers qualify for overtime, among them nurses, chefs, pharmacists, funeral directors, claims adjusters and restaurant managers.
By examining non-managerial workers, and boundary management during work time the paper addresses a significant gap in knowledge.
In the heyday of the American labor movement, non-managerial workers' wages went up 75percentt.
But polls show that more almost half of non-managerial workers would join a union if they could.
At a Sally's Beauty Supply and a Land's End, no non-managerial workers reported to work and the stores couldn't open.
In fact, a December 2006 poll found that 58percentt of non-managerial workers would join a union if they could.
