"research manpower" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is often used to refer to the workforce involved in research activities. For example, "Much of the progress made in new medical treatments comes from the research manpower that has been dedicated to finding solutions."
(About the same amount of research manpower is also scattered throughout the bank's other divisions and regions).
The reactor is designed to effectively implement the various fields of basic nuclear research, manpower training, and production of radioisotopes for their use in agriculture, industry, and medicine.
The reactor was installed for research, manpower training and production of radioisotopes to be used in industry, agriculture and medical treatment.
7. C. R. Sherman, H. P. Jolly, T. E. Morgan, E. J. Higgins, D. Hollander, T. Bryll, E. R. Sevilla, On the status of medical school faculty and clinical research manpower, 1968-1990: a report to the clinical sciences panel of the committee on a study of national needs for biomedical and behavioral research personnel (NIH Publication No. 82-2458. Bethesda, MD: NIH, 1981).
It may require a great deal of sustained effort, in terms of resources and research manpower, to expand the available knowledge in microbial ecology and to obtain an exhaustive description of the global regulatory pathways operating in bacteria (Storz & Hengge, 2011) in order to design potent predictive tools.
I had a "conference call" with an actress who was convincingly frosty as she refused to share key research and manpower that her department had and mine needed.
Although the health workforce has long been a concern to policy makers, including those of ancient Rome [ 34], the first academic research articles discussing manpower planning in general, and health-care workforce planning in particular, date back to the 1950s.
-- also reported by the Manpower research group -- that showed welfare mothers could move into jobs without further education.
Manpower brings research to the table, government relationships, knowledge of different foreign markets.
The finding was revealed by Manpower, whose research is said to have confirmed industry fears of a lack of suitably-trained workers.
This policy includes strengthening research and development, increasing manpower, promoting South Korean brands, establishing regional business infrastructures, and taking advantage of FTA opportunities (Textile World Asia 2011).
