evaluate the things that somethng must move whenever work is done why is this requirement
Not true ... in reality.
Your question relate to a definition of work used in many text books.
Can states something is able to be done. Will implies something is going to be done.
Remove the slide ,return the scope to low powered and ,turn off the light .
remove the slide,return the low-power objective, use lens paper to clean the stage of microscope and the lenses
It is an adverb of manner, although it usually describes not how something is done, but how it is being done, despite how it might seem.
Something that is done, said, or chosen without certainty.
Research should be done whenever information is needed.
Whenever a exhaust type work is done where something is replaced, it always smells like that for awhile. Eventually it disappears. It's done that on my vehicles.
Requirement analysis is analysis of the requirements . It is basically done to refine the requirements.
There is no such requirement. If it's done, it's done as a courtesy.
You can accept Jesus Christ as your savior at any time. There is no specific moment or age requirement. It is a personal decision and can be done whenever you feel ready to commit your life to him.
Whenever work is done, energy is used
Energy!
A requirement to be met that is not clearly defined. "You're done cleaning when I'm satisfied."
you have to undo what ever's being done to the variable :p
Whenever his homework is done.
Ex: I have been out all day today. Can't you see that I have been busy? I have been to a concert before, but I can't seem to remember the bands. -You use "I have been" whenever you are trying to express that you have been doing something for a while or had done something.
The phrase was incomplete so especially if something that was not in the question preceded or came after what was written it could be correct but I would probably have written: (this was done)... due to an early [or due to an earlier] design requirement and in order to accelerate ... (implementation of...) or