Statements that accurately describe the action of 'work' include:
Education
Some work requires little education.
Other work requires advanced education.
Some work requires specialized or professional education.
Even people who completed only a little of grade school can work.
Even people who completed advanced or specialized can work but do a poor job.
Work is only helped by a good attitude, excellent work ethics, and a desire to do a good job.
People with a bad attitude, poor work ethics, and little desire to work often do not do a good job.
Income
Work provides income.
Not all work is rewarded monetarily.
Not all 'income' is derived from 'work'.
The rate of pay is not always commensurable with the amount of work performed.
Enjoyment / pleasure
Many people hate to work.
Many people love to work.
Many people hate the work they do.
Many people love the work they do.
For other people, work is simply a means to an end.
Some people enjoy work so much that is feels like their recreation.
Some people hate work so much that they only dream of recreation while at work.
Achievement
Some people achieve a lot through their work.
Other people achieve very little through work.
Some people work to achieve awards, recognition, and praise.
Other people do good work but never achieve awards, recognition, and praise.
Some people do excellent work but try to avoid recognition and do not want or need it.
"They are paid lots of money" does not describe employees who work contract labor.
What is the
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describe various uses of financial statements
yes
Since there is not any information provided about the statements the answers will not be known. It is important to include the statements to know which does not describe the spores.
He wore a hat & did not smile
A change in the nucleotide sequence of a gene
They have the primary authority
D. It was cofounded by Gloria Steinem.
Non-expressed
Verbs are action words that describe what the subject of a sentence is doing. While verbs can be used to convey statements, they are not specific to only describing statements. Verbs can also express states of being, conditions, or actions that may or may not be statements.