Sentence examples for missing from work from inspiring English sources

Co-workers of Ms. Cameron, an account executive at an Internet company, had reported her missing from work.

She criticized MI6 for what she called its shortfalls in handling the case, including a delay of a week by Mr. Williams's MI6 manager in reporting that he was missing from work.

Approximately 2 months after the first case occurred, a man in his mid-30s was found dead in his apartment by his friends and police after he was reported missing from work.

In conclusion, this non-interventional prospective study demonstrated that treatment with glatiramer acetate was associated with a reduction in patient-reported fatigue ratings and in days missing from work, concomitant with an improvement in clinical manifestations of disease activity.

Lengthy commutes were associated with greater degrees of exhaustion, stress, lack of sleep and days missed from work.

There was no significant difference between the two groups in the amounts of time missed from work or everyday activities, relapse or recurrence rates, adverse effects or satisfaction with the treatment.

"It's probably the most common cause for time missed from work in the U.S". Robert Dalton, executive director of the National Headache Foundation in Chicago, says that while migraines can be impairing, the larger problem is that many sufferers aren't getting proper medical care.

Taking into account these costs, it was estimated that implementing universal vaccination could prevent 76%to95%5% of hospital admissions due to rotavirus gastroenteritis, as well as reduce emergency and paediatric visits, nosocomial infections, and days missed from work (77% reduction).

In 1962, against Brundage's opposition, the IOC amended the rules to allow sports federations to offer athletes "broken time" payments, compensating them for time missed from work, but only if they had dependents in need.

Research shows that formula feeding has been shown to increase time missed from work to care for sick children, and conversely, those companies who have invested in their lactating employees have enjoyed significant returns on their investments.

The California Department of Health notes that 2 to 4 billion health care dollars could be saved annually in the United States if all women breastfed their infants for as little as 12 weeks, and this does not include costs of time missed from work, or cost of management of expensive chronic diseases in children and women.