"usual worker" is correct and usable in written English.
The term is usually used to refer to a standard or typical worker. For example: "The usual worker at the factory is expected to put in a full day's work."
Her ideas have gained traction beyond the usual worker-advocacy crowd.
Survey-based studies of the migrant-native wage gap in China include Meng and Zhang (2001), Lu (2008) and Xing (2014), all of whom find that migrants earn less than natives in urban China even after controlling for the usual observable worker characteristics.
Provision of therapy by the usual care worker will reduce the incidence of accidental unblinding.
As usual, the workers were told to line up 10 at a time to collect their cash.
For some small retailers that might be true, but for most it's a more prosaic matter of profits and, as usual, underpaid workers are stuck in the middle.
So far, the people who are most actively responding to the Rana disaster are, as usual, the workers who rallied in the streets to express outrage at the garment industry.
The per-protocol analysis compared consultations performed by IMCI-trained health workers with study supports (health workers who were trained and therefore received the intended intervention), IMCI-trained health workers with usual supports (health workers in the control area who were trained) and health workers who did not receive IMCI training due to the above-mentioned logistical delays.
As usual, managers and workers learned of their fate during a live television broadcast by the president.
B10 MAIL SLOWED -- The mail moved more gingerly than usual as postal workers and private companies adjusted their work habits and mail handlers demonstrated a higher degree of caution and concern.
Its two main characters are not his usual blue-collar workers, struggling against horrible odds to hold on to their glimpse of the American Dream, but a wealthy socialite and a famous artist who take their privileges for granted and who lead profligate, self-dramatizing lives.
On Monday afternoon, seventy-two hours after the derailment, the town of Mosier was still clogged with industrial traffic, and its population was fifty per cent larger than usual: some two hundred workers from Union Pacific and a constellation of state and federal agencies were at work on various aspects of the cleanup, including assessing the size of a small spill of oil into the river.
