The phrase "incapacity to work" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to someone’s inability to work due to health or other reasons. For example, "The worker was granted disability benefits due to her medical incapacity to work."
Cover against incapacity to work, long-term care services, and disability, will all be in the package.
The state social insurance budget covers expenditure for matters such as employees' pensions, temporary incapacity to work, maternity leave, maintenance of rest homes, and family allowances.
That is, it does not permit state experiments with work requirements for Medicaid enrollees who qualify because of a disability, or qualify because they are pregnant, or otherwise qualify because of physical or medical incapacity to work.
Identity diffusion also shows in the incapacity to work creatively and in breakdown at work.
It results in the severe functional deterioration of the joints involved and the incapacity to work.
3 Incapacity to work is higher in patients affected with AS than in the general population.
It affects in theory 1.4 million people on jobseekers' allowance and is separate from the campaign to get 1 million of the 2.6 million claiming incapacity benefit back to work.
Originally introduced in 2002 to replace Therapeutic Work, the Permitted Work rules allow incapacity benefit claimants to work up to 16 hours per week and earn up to £88.50 per week for up to 52 weeks (or earn £20 per week indefinitely) without losing benefits.
And yet successive ministers claim that 1 million people receiving incapacity benefit are fit to work.
But some disability rights activists are angry about its involvement because it also has the £100m government contract to carry out the controversial tests that determine whether claimants of incapacity benefit are "fit to work".
The analysis of indirect costs also involved lost productivity related to work incapacity.
