to persuade
Position statements are usually written to clearly communicate an organization's stance on a particular issue. They are typically concise, persuasive, and supported by evidence or reasoning. Position statements can be used to advocate for a specific viewpoint, guide decision-making, or inform stakeholders about an organization's position.
An audit report is an opinion that is written by an auditor to show if the financial statements are correct. The auditor will indicate if they state the true financial position of the company.
Two major objectives of well written policy statements are that they be clear and concise
They are called statements. They have no other special name. A group of statements are called "Block statements".
Position statements usually don't include predictions for the future
A position statement is an opinion.
Howard Ross has written: 'Air Infiltration in Buildings' 'Financial statements' -- subject(s): Financial statements
Jim O'Hare has written: 'Analyzing financial statements for non-specialists' -- subject(s): Financial statements
Herman Herwood has written: 'Financial statements of retailers' -- subject(s): Accounting, Financial statements, Retail trade
False harmful written statements are called libel. Libel refers to the act of making false and damaging statements about someone in written form, with the intention of causing harm to their reputation.
Diori L. Kreske has written: 'Environmental impact statements' -- subject(s): Environmental impact statements, Ecologia