Workers intentionally reduce productivity, can also be a strike, if too little work is done.
Answer: The answer is e. $215,000.
Explanation: Based on the information provided in the question, see the cash flows statement below:
XYZ Cash Flows Statement
Net income $180,000
Increase in account receivable (15,000)
Increase in accounts payable 50,000
Cash flows from operating activities $215,000
- Note that the purchase of equipment of $50,000 cash would not be considered under cash flows from operating activities but would rather be considered under cash flows from investing activities.
- Increase in accounts receivable means outflow of cash while increase in accounts payable means non-payment of debt, that is, inflow of cash.
Answer: I don't know for sure but the most logical answer seems to be C Papers used to draw in potential clients.
Explanation:
As I see, your topic is Latin infinitives. You have to choose between these verbs: <span>legere, legisse, lecturos esse, lecturas esse, legi, lectos esse, lectas esse. I've put verbs from English and Latin versions in bold, to show how it translates.
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1. Referring to the English translation: "<span>I think that the boys read the books."</span>, correctly completed sentence looks like this: <span>Puto pueros libros legere. Legere = read or I/he/she/it am/is reading. Because it is present tense.
2. According to the English translation: "</span><span>I think that they will read the letters.</span>", the sentence should be completed like this: <span>Puto eos litteras lecturos esse. As you see Lecturos esse translates like will read or be reading (future tense).
3. </span><span>"I think that the girls are reading the books."</span>, so the sentence should be completed like this: Puto puellas libros legere. As I've mentioned it before, in the cases of present simple it translates as are reading or read.
4. According to this translation: "I thought that the students were reading the books.", the sentence can be completed like this: Putavi discipulos libros legere. (Past tense).
5. The English version is: I thought that the soldiers had read the books. So the Latin version should be completed like this: Putavi milites libros legisse<span>. (introductory perfect verb).
6. We know that the English version is: </span><span>I think that the letters are being read by the boys. So the Latin version will be: </span>Puto litteras a pueris<span> legi. (are read or are being read.
7. If the English translation is: </span><span>I think that the girls will read the books. The Latin one will be: </span>Puto puellas libros <span>lecturas esse. (Notice that this one is the same as the second sentence, but feminine).
8. We have English version of the sentence, that is: </span>I think that the letters have been read by them. So the Latin one should be translated like this: Puto litteras a eis<span> lectas esse</span>.
9. Here we've got English translation:
<span>I thought that the books had been read by the soldiers. The Latin version should be completed like this: </span>Putavi libros a militibus lectos esse.
10. According to the English translation: "<span>I thought that the books were being read by the soldiers.", the Latin version should be completed like this: </span>Putavi libros a militibus legi.
