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
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'
The butler will accompany you to the door.
Accompanied is the past tense of accompany.
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.