0 being often absent from work etc without good reason -- fravær; skulk, skoft
Absenteeism is a problem in some industries.
However, they also found that treatment significantly reduced the absenteeism rate of students in nonparticipating schools.
For instance, the management's move to regulate absenteeism had on some occasions serious repercussions.
Those who were still attending physiotherapy after returning to work incurred further costs to society of which we added to the cost of absenteeism.
Reasons included boredom or unwillingness to participate on the part of the child, or absenteeism on one or more days of testing.
A norovirus outbreak associated with wedding cake of food preparation, hygienic practices, and employee health and absenteeism.
One important hallmark of this tendency was the decision in 1951 to decriminalize absenteeism.
Interestingly, much of what we know about the effects on absenteeism and productivity comes from studies of employees, rather than employers.
We were unable to obtain ratings from one classroom of 23 children due to the illness and resulting absenteeism of the teacher.
