nonfinancial measures include information on such items as revenue percentage per employee, employees who have contact with customers, satisfied customers, research and development costs
Gerald I. White has written: 'AIMR annual report supplement to accompany The analysis and use of financial statements' -- subject(s): Financial statements
provide sample accountant accompanying notes to consolidated financial statements
The future tense is will accompany.
Accompany
what bugs accompany james
Richard W. Metcalf has written: 'Instructor's manual to accompany Walgenbach, Hanson, Hamre Principles of accounting' 'Introduction to accounting' -- subject(s): Accounting, Financial statements
Accompanied is the past tense of accompany.
The butler will accompany you to the door.
Christopher R. Thomas has written: 'Selected statements by Ambassador Christopher R. Thomas' -- subject(s): Organization of American States 'Selected statements' -- subject(s): Foreign relations, Organization of American States 'Student workbook to accompany Managerial economics, Maurice and Smithson'
Yes, "accompany" is a verb. It means to go somewhere with someone as a companion or escort.
The noun forms for the verb to accompany are accompaniment, accompanist, and the gerund, accompanying.
Accompany means to go along or in company with; join in action: to accompany a friend on a walk. So these are example sentences: My friends will accompany me for the Talent Show. Will you accompany me? I wish someone could accompany me in the woods.