In a broad sense, a cost object can be an organizational division, a function, task, product, service, or a customer.
Tasks, products, and services are all examples of potential cost objects.
Organizational divisions cannot be counted as a cost object.
The Anastasis depicts Christ rising from the dead on the third day after the crucifixion.
Two dogs are laying on a sidewalk.
The chronic lack of water has partially led to poor crop yield.
The adult and child are near each other.
The gymnast flips.
Nobody is pointing.