Sentence examples for report sickness from inspiring English sources

Among the 20 % who did report sickness absence in our study, the mean monthly frequency was as high as 15 days/person.

Duck farmers involved in the study were asked to immediately report sickness or deaths of birds to the DIC.

Reasons for article exclusions were because they: (1) used pre-2000 data (n=11), (2) did not report sickness absence outcomes directly related to a specific absence (n=3), (3) were based on select populations (n=44).

"Strikes you get for things like 'excessive chatting', long toilet breaks or periods of reported sickness," Primarolo says.

SG: Internal documents outline the "strike system" in place in the warehouse where workers are given a strike for certain "offences" that include "a period of reported sickness".

Strike offences include a "period of reported sickness"; "errors"; "excessive/long toilet breaks"; "time-wasting"; "excessive chatting"; "horseplay"; and "using a mobile phone in the warehouse".

Staff discipline Internal documents have outlined the "six strikes and you're out system" in place at Shirebrook where workers are given a strike for certain "offences" that include "a period of reported sickness".

Still, the billionaire even improved on Sir Humphrey's advice by explaining his review would "never" be completed – and hinted that he might need at least another three months just to answer one question about whether it is fair to sack workers who receive six black marks for offences such as a "period of reported sickness" and "excessive/long toilet breaks".

Warned they will be sacked if they receive six black marks – or "strikes" (see document below) – over a six-month period for offences including a "period of reported sickness"; "errors"; "excessive/long toilet breaks"; "time wasting"; "excessive chatting"; "horseplay"; and "using a mobile phone in the warehouse".

This group was small but the proportion reporting sickness absence was nevertheless significantly higher than in all other age groups.

Steve Grange, deputy secretary of West Midlands Police Federation, said he was aware, anecdotally, of a rise in officers reporting sickness and stress.