Questions about example sentences with, and the definition and usage of "Reporting"

It means informing them about the results. What they’re trying to say is that you should constantly inform them of the results to keep them updated on how you’re doing and what your current progress is.

When a reporter tells a false story, it is false reporting. False reporting = reporting something that is not true.

Try this website: http://www.perfect-english-grammar.com/reporting-verbs.html

I'm not sure what you are asking. I wouldn't use the phrase you wrote.

You can but "pleaded" is the technical judiciary word. Admitted is too strong. Pleaded guilty means he accepts his criminal offense.

It's not, the tenses of the antecedent and the "main verb" are effectively independent; It is thought that CC will discover America. It was thought that CC would have discovered America. It will be thought that CC would have discovered America. It was thought that CC may have discovered China. The point here is that all of those sentences are perfectly grammatically correct, but they all mean vastly different things. So there is no rule about this, the combinations are as infinite as what you want to express, just like they would be in Spanish.

Used by the sales representatives

So the better way to say that... For example, the use of the word “mention” depends on whether the author discusses the topic frequently throughout the text or not.

This is a very common role! It can have many names, but Office Manager is what I hear most often.

It should be "for ten days of training". I would also say "draft notices" instead of "call-up papers", and "begin" instead of "start". So: Men across XXX have been receiving draft notices and will begin reporting for ten days of training. (You can also leave out "begin" here, I think. The best way to say it may be "will soon report for ten days of training").