Long working hours are contributing to accidents at work.
Hello.
Please have a look at the sentence below:
Long working hours are contributing to accidents at work.
In what context would you use this sentence?
It sounds like a general statement and I am wondering how to justify using the present continuous tense. I think that normally we would say 'Long working hours contribute to accidents at work' - am I correct?
Maybe we could use it like this: Recently we have had a lot of work in our company, with many people working overtime. We can see that currently long working hours are contributing to accidents at work.
Top answer
Long working hours are contributing to accidents at work. Says what is happening now. Long working hours contribute to accidents at work.
— GPY
Long working hours are contributing to accidents at work.
Says what is happening now.
Long working hours contribute to accidents at work.
States a general fact.
Recently we have had a lot of (extra) work at our company, with many people working overtime.
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Long working hours are contributing to accidents at work. Says what is happening now.
Long working hours contribute to accidents at work. States a general fact.
Recently we have had a lot of (extra) work at our company, with many people working overtime. We can see that currently long working hours are contributing to accidents at