Companies raise the starting wage, higher managers more selectively and coach them on how to better create a good work environment to limit turnover.
It avoids describing similar concepts more than once, thereby saving you time and making the ER model more readable. It also adds more semantic information to the design in a form that is familiar to many people.
<em>Hope this helped! :)</em>
<span>That's just another way of saying unbounded. Without limits. What can be as high as a mountain top? Nothing really, you cannot climb higher than a mountain peak. And what can be deeper than the ocean depth? Similarly, you can't dive deeper than the ocean depth. When we talk about mountain peak say of Everest. or ocean depth like say the Mariana's trench; our intellect cannot conceive any parts of the habitable world higher or lower than that. So the idiom means unbounded or without limits.</span>
ike most holy books, the Bible can be used to support particular viewpoints, and slavery is no exception. There are numerous references to slavery in the Bible which can be interpreted to condemn or condone this practice, and even those verses which appear unambiguous, are far from clear when scrutinised.
For instance, scriptural passages from the Old Testament books of Exodus, Leviticus and Deuteronomy which appear to denounce slavery actually condemn enslavement in certain circumstances rather than slavery in general. On the other hand, although St Paul's New Testament epistles fail to condemn slavery, they argue that slaves must be treated fairly as 'brethren'.
