Overall, the percentage of workers taking sick leave generally fluctuated in all five countries.The N and F recorded the highest figures throughout the period, while the UK and G consistently had the lowest proportions

Regarding, the figures for the N and F both countries showed much higher rates of illnes absence than the others. In 1991 around 4,5% of dutch workers were absent due to illness and this number rose gradually to about 5,5% by 2001.Similarly , F started at nearly 5% experienced slight fall in the mid 1990s but then recovered to roughly 5% again at the end of the period

Overall, the Netherlands had the highest proportions of workers absent due to illness, while the UK and Germany recorded the lowest figures throughout the period. In general, the percentage of illness absence tended to increase slightly in most countries by the end of the period.

On the one hand, the Netherlands had the highest rate of workers with illness absence, start at around 4,7%. Although this continued grew up slightly in the next years, it rose again to approximately 5.5% by 2001. Sweden increase, starting from about 3% in 1991 and climbing again to around 4.3% at the end of the period.

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Overall,the Netherlands had the highest sickness and Germany the lowest .France fell over the period ,while sweden rose.The UK and Germany stayed quite steady

In 1991,the Netherlands had the rate,about 5%,and it went down a little before rising again to around 5,5% in 2001.France started at about 4% anf slowly decreased to aroud 35 by the end of the period.In contrast, Sweden began near 3% and increased gradually to about 4% in 2001

overall, the netherlands is the highest percentage of workers ,while germany and the uk have lowest . this is three countries show a table increas trend over time

firstly in the 1991 we can see nertherlands has 5% of workers with illess after that it increased sightly to around 5.5% in 1993. besides it dropped significantly in 1996 then it grow up again. france stared at aboput 4.5% in 1991 after that it decreased around 3% in 1995 .

Ovrall,it can be seen that the rate of workfores were diseased increasing in Netherlands and Sweden, while opposite was true for 3 others countries.Additionally, percentage of workers with illness of Netherlands was led compared with others.

Overall, the Netherlands had the highest percentage during the whole period, while Germany had the lowest. Some countries saw an increase, while others fell or stayed stable.

First, in Sweden,the percentage of sick workers rose slowly from around 3% in 1991 to more than 4.5% in 2001.The Netherlands also showed a rise overall.It started at about 5%,dropped a little in 1995,then increased again to around 5.5% by 2001.Although both countries had upward trends, the Netherlands remained higher than Sweden in every year.

Overall, the Netherlands had the highest proportion of sick workers throughout the period, while Germany consistently had the lowest. In general, the figures for Sweden increased, whereas those for France fell over time.

In 1991, about 5% of workers in the Netherlands were absent from work because of illness, compared with around 4.5% in France. Sweden had a much lower figure of just over 3%, while the UK and Germany recorded roughly 2% and 1.8% respectively.

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Overall,  it can be seen that. While there are 3 countries: Netherland, Sweden and UK which had the percentage of worker with illness absence, upward trend. the opposite was right with the rest of the nations. moreover, Netherlands was the country allways reach the top of employees with illness in 20 years, Germany was the lowest number of that from the year 1991 to 2001. reguarding to the nations wich had the percentage of workers with illness absence increased. the first country was Netherlands , this is the country had the highest number, started in 1991, this country had 4.95% worker stay home with the disease reason, after that, it increased slightly to 6.5% and there are increased drammatically to 4.1% and continue increased strongly to 6.4% from the year 1992 to 2001. moreover, Sweden, in first 4 year, the percentage of employees with illness absence fluctuate figures and after it, ther grow up strongly to 4.95% between 1991 and 2001. and the final nation was Uk, there are fluctuating figures during 20 years and reach 2.23% in 2001.

Overall, the Netherlands had the highest percentage of workers absent because of illness, while Germany had the lowest. Meanwhile, France show a clear fall over the period, Sweden increased slowly and the UK and Germany remain almost stable.

In 1991, the percentage of workers absent because of illness was highest in the Netherlands, about 5.5 %. France and Sweden had similar rates, at around 4 and 3 %. The figure for the UK was under 3%, while Germany had the smallest number, only 1 %. Over the first half of the period, France rate decreased slowly, but Sweden one increased a bit. The UK and Germany stay nearly unchanged during these years. By contrast, the Netherlands saw a small fall after 1995, although it still remained the leading country

Overall, the Netherlands had the highest proportion of workers talking sick leave throungout the lowest. In general, illness absence rates fluctuated slightly on most countries, but the overall patterns remained relatively stable over the decade.

In 1991, N increased slightly from 5% to 5.8% and decreased sharply to 4.2% in 1996, then increased almost to the initial % in 2001.

Next, F decreased sharply from 5% in 1991 to 3% in 2001, while S increased sharply from 3% in 1991 to nearly 5% in 2001.The UK and G changed continuously from 1991 to 2001.

In 1991, the Netherlands had the percentage, about 5%. It went down a bit in the middle years but then increased to almost 6% in 2001. Sweden and France started at around 4%. The figure for Sweden drop in 1995 and then went up again later. France stayed almost the same during the whole time.

The UK and Germany had lower numbers. The UK began at just under 3% and slowly rose to around 3.5% by 2001. Germany was always the lowest, around 2%, and did not change much during the period. Đức bình 12i tn

Overall, Netherlands and Sweden experienced a slight rise in illness absence, while France, the UK, and Germany saw either a small decline or remained stable during the period

At the beginning of the period, around 5% of Dutch workers were absent due to sickness. Although the rate fell slightly in 1991, it rose again to reach about 5% by 2001, remaining the highest among all nations. Sweden followed a similar pattern. Its figure started at around 3.5%, dipped slightly, and then climbed to nearly 4% by the end of the period

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Overall, Netherland and Sweden had the highest number ,while Germany and the Uk had the lowest .

In 1991, about 5% of workers in the Netherlands and Sweden 3% were absent because they fell ill . France was around 4% ,while the Uk and Gerrmany had the lowest figures , at about 2% and 1,5% .

Overall, it can be seen that the percentage of workers in Netherlands and Sweden was upwardtrend, and that of workers in France was downward trend. Beside, the rate of workers in Netherlands was the highest, but that in Germany was the lowest.

Regarding, the percentage of workers in Netherlands was the highest at4,8%. In 1993, that of workers increased slightly to over 5%. But in1996, that of decreased dramatically to under 5%. Moreover, the rate of workers in this country increased significantly about 5.3%. The fifure for workers in Sweden started at 3.00% , that had fluctuations to 1996. But in 2001, the percentage of workers in this country went up dramatically to about 4,9% at the end of the period

overall, it can be seen that the rate of workers with sickness absence in netherlands was the highest. however, the proportion of employees with illness absence in germany was the lowest. while netherlands and sweden was decreased dramatically. this is opposite when the percentage of employees in france and uk

At the beginning of the period in 1991, the percentage of workers absent due to illness in the Netherlands was around 5%, which was the highest among the five countries. After a slight increase in 1992, this figure fell steadily to about 4% in 1996. However, it then rose again, reaching approximately 5.5% by 2001. In contrast, Sweden started at a similar level to the Netherlands, roughly 5%, but experienced a sharp decline over the following years. By 1997, the proportion of Swedish workers taking sick leave had dropped dramatically to around 3%, and it remained relatively stable thereafter, ending the period at just under 3%.

overall, it is evident that the proportion of workers with Illness Absence by netherlands and sweden increased, while france , uk and germany declined. addionally , netherlands had the highest and germany had the smallest in the period

in term of employment, the proportion of workers with Illness Absence in netherlands and sweden increased significantly. netherlands had the highest of percentage of workers with over 4,8% in 1991 after that it increased then it decreased significant about 4.1% in 1996 and it a peak to 5,2% in 2001. sweden started at about at 3% after that it erratic increase and decrease then it increased signifcantly about 4,8% in 2001