Sentence examples for more workdays from inspiring English sources

He criticized the union and the arbitrators for blocking that change, which would have cut the workday by 20 minutes in return for 10 more workdays a year.

Last year, according to Wernstedt, Swedes missed more workdays for being mentally unwell than they did for being physically unwell; the leading cause of death among people under thirty-five isuicidede.

Among respondents who were employed, those undergoing active cancer care missed 22.3 more workdays per year than those without cancer.

Women tended to lose more workdays than men, but indirect costs were similar due to lower salaries and labour force participation amongst women.

According to a 2013 Gallup poll, U.S. workers suffering from depression miss an estimated 68 million more workdays each year compared to their counterparts who have not been depressed.

Consecutive absences of three (or more) workdays will be considered as job abandonment and will result in voluntary termination if - prior to the end of the staff member's third scheduled work day - the staff member does not contact his or her supervisor (or department) in accordance with department procedures.

According to a study in 2002 by the Families and Work Institute, a research group, Generation X fathers (those age 23 to 37 at the time) spent significantly more workday time caring for and doing things with their children (an average of 3.4 hours each workday) than Boomer fathers did (2.2 hours each workday).

Cecilia paid their parents out of her own pocket so they would allow her to take time away from their children's 7-day-a-way, 10-hours-a-day (if not more) workday selling their parents' beautiful handmade wares on the street, giving them the gift of literacy.

There were highly-disabled minorities, and large gender differences, males losing more paid workdays, females more household workdays.

Workers with diabetes average three more missed workdays than their peers without diabetes, with excess missed workdays varying by demographic group.

All kidding aside, remind Bill C. at tomorrow's Cabinet meeting that narcolepsy causes more lost workdays in U.S. labor force annually than shingles and Bell's palsy combined.