"attendance hours" is a correct and common phrase in written English.
It refers to the hours that a person is present or attending a certain event, activity, or class. You can use it in any sentence where you want to specify the amount of time someone is present. Example: "Employees are required to work 40 attendance hours per week." In this sentence, "attendance hours" is used to describe the number of hours an employee is expected to be present at work. Example 2: "The class requires 12 attendance hours for completion." In this sentence, "attendance hours" is used to indicate the number of hours a student needs to attend the class in order to complete it.
The PDCs were provided with standardized data collection forms to record both game/training attendance (hours of participation) and details of any injuries sustained.
It does not account for variations in transmissibility due to differences in DCCs attendance (hours), though it has been suggested previously that it may be an important factor [ 9].
Policies to address include attendance, hours, use of company property, dress code, non-compete/non-disclosure agreements, safety and accident procedures, substance abuse, harassment, discrimination and performance reviews.
Reeves responsibilities included recording the attendance and hours worked by employees under his supervision.
Reeves attempted to demonstrate that this explanation was pretext for age discrimination, introducing evidence that he had accurately recorded the attendance and hours of the employees he supervised, and that Chesnut, whom Oswalt described as wielding absolute power within the company, had demonstrated age-based animus in his dealings with him.
Attendance and hours are automatically confirmed and tracking total participation is completely hassle-free for companies.
For a child in the US with perfect attendance, 10,080 hours will be spent in school from fifth grade (age 10) to high school graduation, according to game designer Jane McGonigal.
Resident and fellow house staff is in attendance 24 hours a day.
Hotelling's multivariate T test was used to assess the overall difference between cases and controls, in terms of age started first daycare, duration of daycare attendance, mean hours per week, mean number of children at each daycare, total number of children at all daycares, and total child hours.
This difference is probably due to the fact that O'Farrell et al. captured only inpatient hospital admissions (>24 hours attendance) in contrast to our study that also captured short stays less than 24 hour attendance.
But it is a grand gesture of solidarity with gender nonconformists and certainly hasn't affected attendance at "127 Hours".
