Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Worker"

A: Young people in the workforce don't have a lot of job experience so they haven't "built their career" yet, or they haven't decided on a career. "It's all ahead of them" means it's all in their future because they haven't done it yet

A: I think it might be "Why do/did you get so worked up?" You might say this to someone who is getting angry over a small detail, or something that seems unimportant.
Example: Why are getting so worked up? It's just a small mistake. It can be fixed easily.

A: "A worker in midwest city told it to me like this" is a more modern way of saying it.

Hope this helps! :)

A: someone who puts alot of effort on whatever it is that he or she is doing.

A: A sweatshop is a factory with very bad conditions and low pay for the workers.

A: They get their work done quickly. They must be fast workers.

She is a fast worker.

Hope this helps!

A: The first one is better.

"Has been proved to be" makes it sounds like you did a scientific experiment or mathematical proof to show that she is a good worker, which doesn't make sense. People would understand you if you said this, but the first one is better.

A: Discharge:
tell (someone) officially that they can or must leave a place or situation.

2.

allow (a liquid, gas, or other substance) to flow out from where it has been confined.

"industrial plants discharge highly toxic materials into rivers"

synonyms:send out, pour, release, eject, emit, let out, void, issue, dispense, give off, exude, excrete, ooze, leak, gush, jet;
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Unload:
remove goods from (a vehicle, ship, container, etc.).

"she hadn't finished unloading the car"

synonyms:unpack, empty, unburden, disburden; 

rareunlade

"we unloaded the van"

2.

remove (ammunition) from a gun or (film) from a camera.

A: Many of the workers
you are talking about a specific group of workers.

Many workers
very general

A: There's no difference. You would probably hear "workers" in a job that is more physical like landscaping or construction. You would hear employees more in an office but they're all workers and employees.

A: An employee is in a company.

A worker is just a person who works. They can be in a company, or not.

A: She is diligent or she is sincere

A: An (the) office worker with a monthly income of x dollars is a (the) main target

A: The worker who loads cargo with their own hands. For example, during discharging of the cargo from the container to the warehouse, etc.

Warehouse worker
Labourer
Longshoreman

A: I will be (or become) an active worker.

A: "I am employed" also works~

A: Don't worry, it's a very natural sentence.

If you don't mind, I will correct your other sentences though.

Correction: This is one of the sentences I actually said when I was asked 'Do you think what kind of job can be easy to replaced by robots'. ( no need to state humans because it is already implied.) (すでに含意されているので、人間を述べる必要はありません。) Does it sound natural? I'm not confident about this sentence.

A: × Some workers in my company was punished for moonlighting.
✓ Some workers in my company were punished for moonlighting.

'Some workers' is plural so 'were' should be in there instead. Good job!

A: It is correct. Prevent can be followed by a verb directly ( I checked...)

A: It sounds a little unnatural. I'd use the word "commute" to simplify the sentence:

"Even workers who commute for 2 hours by train can work at home due to the coronavirus."

I think it also sounds better if you don't include "train", but that does change the meaning a bit:

"Even workers with a two hour commute can work at home due to the coronavirus."

A: Yes, completely fine

(does this sound ok?)