The phrase "staff loss" is correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the situation where an organization experiences a decline in the number of employees or personnel. Example: The company's financial struggles led to a significant staff loss last year, as they were forced to downsize and cut several positions.
In total, the staff loss at ABC News would be about 9percentt.
There's been a lot going on – cuts to staff, loss of services – and it's a step too far changing this into a corporate dining room for the vice-chancellor".
Ask council leader Andy Moorhead and he angrily rattles off his effort to keep going with a 25% staff loss, 45% management loss and "staff morale on the floor", as those who remain are asked for ever more on falling pay.
Threat refers to the potential event or incident that may result in harm or injury to staff, loss or damage of property, or negative impacts on programmes or reputation.
The most common reason given for staff loss was migration out of the country (mean 29.4%, n = 64) followed by retirement due to age, loss to government/ministry jobs, loss to non-governmental organizations, and loss to private practice.
Questions such as the proportion of income from various sources, reasons for staff loss, and graduates' emigration and practice choices were often best estimates by respondents rather than data-based answers.
In the short term, it means staff losses.
Finally, the OFAC is also seeing significant staff losses as personnel defect to the private sector.
The New York district's staff losses were similar and, in some cases, less than in other districts.
The staff losses will intensify the recruitment problems of the NHS, which is struggling to retain nurses and doctors.
The branch librarian in the late 1970's bemoaned shorter hours, staff losses and sagging morale generated by the city's fiscal crisis.
