The phrase "employee about" is not a complete sentence and is not grammatically correct. It is possible that it could be part of a longer sentence, but without more context it is difficult to determine its correct usage. Please provide more information or an example sentence for clarification.
In 2012, fast-food CEOs earned 1,200 times as much as the average employee, about twice as large as most other sectors.
There is no point in confronting an employee about something that happened months ago, says Peyton.
When I ask an experienced employee about social media, I'm told, "I am on Facebook and thinking about trying Twitter".
The department says it takes an employee about 15 minutes — $3 of agency time — to process each expunction or pardon notification.
She said she had been talking with a ferry employee about how the boat's captains had been complaining lately about its manoeuverability.
In 2008, while working at a mutual fund company, Mr. Goyal received illegal tips from a Dell employee about the company's financial results, federal authorities say.
I don't think managers should be on the phone to HR every time they speak to an employee about their performance".
Talking to an employee about a sensitive personal issue can be one of the hardest things about being an owner/manager of an SME.
The process — talking to each employee about his or her performance and whether he or she would be getting a raise — called for discretion and tact.
Its chief executive, Steven Lee, said in April that the F.B.I. had questioned at least one employee and one former employee about Liberty operations.
Since their systems do not monitor prices for routes continuously, they must hear from the airline, a customer or an alert employee about a fare selling out.
