To comprehend how leader behavior might influence employee sickness absence, it is important to consider the complex nature of sickness absence.
Since her team did so well in her absence, she may want to consider selling her business to these employees when she is ready to retire".
"There's plenty of evidence that employers' fears of loss of productivity and sickness absence make them reluctant to consider people coming off benefits as candidates, and there's a big question about whether the jobs are going to be there in big enough numbers to make the government's proposals work".
"It was decided that Mr Peter Saunders would take a leave of absence from his membership to consider how he might best support the commission's work," said the advisory board, officially known as the pontifical commission for the protection of minors.
Its resilience to water chemical treatments and the absence of therapy led to consider it as a reference pathogen to assess water quality and as a possible bioterrorism agent.
More importantly, we might have to consider absence of chemosensitivity rather than chemoresistance.
They argue that it is inappropriate to consider the absence of PTSD as evidence of resilience, just as it would be inappropriate to consider the absence of fever (accurately measured using a thermometer) as evidence of good health in individuals, since one may have other symptoms of disease that cannot be measured by a thermometer [ 16].
If Mr. Clark wishes to consider an absence of diversity in recent films, he should not look to the teeming streets of New York but to Hollywood's tendency to homogenize.
In his memoir "Faith of My Fathers," John McCain writes about the tradition of the absent father which he was born into as a third-generation Navy man, and which he continued as a politician: You are taught to consider their absence not as a deprivation, but as an honor.
Hortense Spillers (1997) laments the lack of "critical inquiries into the 'souls of black folk'" and goes on to consider this absence "the missing layer of hermeneutic and interpretive projects of an entire generation of black intellectuals now at work" (136).
