"sizeable workforce" is a correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
It refers to a large or significant number of employees or workers in a particular organization or industry. You can use "sizeable workforce" when discussing the size and composition of a company's employees, or when comparing the workforce of different countries or industries. Example: The IT company boasts a sizeable workforce of over 5,000 employees across its various global offices. In comparison, the tourism industry in this country has a significantly smaller workforce, with only 500 employees working in the sector.
Mr Bercow's spokeswoman said a six person interview panel assessed "the performance, skills and suitability of each of the shortlisted candidates" for a job with "two distinct functions - to be the CEO, managing a sizeable workforce and a £200m budget, and to advise the Speaker and the House".
Another important but often neglected aspect of state LTSS systems is workforce development to promote a stable and sizeable workforce of appropriately skilled workers.
Being the only community-based health care cadre, a link between villages and health centres, and a sizeable workforce has meant HSAs have the potential to provide more equitable access to health services.
Enlargement will certainly undermine that: the EU cannot afford to subsidise East Europe's farmers, still a sizeable part of the workforce there, in the way it has subsidised those further west.
On average 81% of the police's spending is allocated to staffing; this of course means it is entirely predictable that reductions in budgets will directly lead to a sizeable fall in the workforce.
In the CAR, an unknown but sizeable percentage of the workforce was reported (and seen) to be entirely "off-ledger".
Nevertheless, their contribution to the GB pharmacy workforce is sizeable year on year, representing, as they do, 2.3% and 3.6% of the Register, respectively.
First, with respect to the pipeline argument, women have made up a sizeable proportion of the medical workforce for decades.
"Poor pay and insecurity are increasingly normal for a sizeable part of the higher education workforce.
"A sizeable, well-trained and well-motivated workforce will be even more critical to delivering services in the future," argues Barnett.
It is possible that official statistics on doctors may be underestimated or overestimated, especially in the context of a rapidly growing private health sector and with the inclusion of clinical practitioners without advanced medical training, who constitute a sizeable proportion of the Chinese health workforce [ 18, 19].
