The phrase "replacement staff" is grammatically correct and commonly used in written English.
It refers to a group of individuals who are hired to temporarily fill in for regular employees who are absent or on leave. Example: The company has hired a team of replacement staff to cover for employees who are on vacation during the busy summer season.
"We will have a much stronger replacement staff this time than in '95," Litvin said.
For a business this might mean that the money can be used to pay for any temporary replacement staff.
She no longer followed the news -- that Sergeant Smith's replacement, Staff Sgt. Lincoln D. Hollinsaid, whose truck and boat were in her backyard, died three days later; that another soldier from the company, Pfc.
At a time of recession and job losses, employers will have double the uncertainty and the costs this brings to business: two potential employees to find cover for where previously there was one; two jobs to be kept open and benefits paid; two lots of replacement staff to be trained – then let go.
The lawsuit seeks to hire replacement staff and require the department to talk with union representatives about changes at the jail.
Calling further attention to the strike and a lack of typesetting experience, the replacement staff used a typewriter for news on the front page and portions of a few others.
An additional pool of four nurses provided support or replacement staffing as needed.
In our data, additional issues which rural workers faced were lack of replacement staffing to cover their training absences, as much as lack of opportunity.
The universities have overcome this shortfall by increasing their intake of full-fee-paying students--the majority of whom come from the Asia-Pacific region--by slowing down or freezing the replacement of staff, and by appointing sessional staff on short-term contracts.
They also received a series of escalating sanctions, including state monitoring, a revised curriculum, replacement of staff, and restructuring or closure of the school.
As does the work of volunteers in running services, fundraising or campaigning – not as a replacement of staff but alongside them.
