marybro Jul 22, 2006:

I think you are right, Stuart. Also "invoicewise" is used by some instead of indicating "by invoice", such as Customerwise/divisionwise instead of indicating "by customer/by division" HTH

Stuart Allsop (asker) Jul 22, 2006:

That IS the complete sentence! There is nothing more. It is an item in a list of items in notes about a draft balance sheet.

The items imediately above this are:

- Commitments and contingent liabilities
- Capital commitments primarily comprise contractual commitments on ongoing construction and equipment contracts :
- Details of Commitments
- Capital Commitment
- Note :- Provide with a detailed note on all Contingent Liabilities as a Seperate Document
- Credit Risk
- Receivable (Invoicewise) and Unbilled Revenue Break up as on {date}
(... followed by a list of invoice numbers and invoice dates.)

That's what is so confusing here: There isn't enough context to figure it out!

I'm suspecting that this might have been translated previously from another langauge, and that the "break up" might actually refer to "a breakdown" of invoices...

marybro Jul 22, 2006:

Is this followed by columns of data? A table? A paragraph?

marybro Jul 22, 2006:

The complete sentence would be helpful (:>)