Sentences with phrase «in italics»

However, Broker is acting as a Transaction Broker, and not as a Seller Agent, therefore these additional outlines duties are not required of Broker, and are waived by Seller as follows, with the modifications in italics.

Note: Figures printed in italics are those which did not remain statistically significant when entered into the regression model.

The terms in italics were created specifically by Bill Eddy to explain the dynamics of High Conflict Personalities in High Conflict cases.

Section 82 now reads [the amendments are in italics]:

Without an understanding of the biological mechanisms underlying the well - established associations between childhood adversity and poor adult outcomes (the proverbial black box), interventions (examples are in italics) are largely limited to preventing childhood adversity (through advocacy) and to addressing the long - term behavioral social, health, and economic consequences (through health and social services).

Constructs in regular font were included in the MDI; constructs in italics were considered for inclusion but for various reasons (as described in the text) were not included

We have added additional Gottman commentary and useful links (in italics) for your reading pleasure.

To download all of the speeches via a Podcast - copy this feed address (in italics) into your podcast software.

Don't over think the resume by having multiple fonts / font sizes, adding in italics or bolding (unless using for the sub-headings), changing formatting mid-document, etc. because you think it will garner additional attention.

Other than what listed above, make sure that your headers in italics, in bold, underline or capitalize.

Headers in italics and bold — CV format for 2016 suggest that you format your header in a way that it would be noticed by your potential employer easily.

- Would it look better if something else was bolded, and another paragraph was in italics to distinguish two paragraphs?

Below is an illustration of work experience presented in reverse chronological order (the dates have been placed in italics to demonstrate this point):

The candidate includes company and employment dates with a paragraph in italics that provides a brief explanation of their responsibility at each position.

This resume begins with a headline statement in italics that identifies this job seeker as someone with experience in investment banking.

In this section, the job seekers lists the company names followed by a brief description of the company in italics.

The resume begins with a job title of Investment Advisor with a sub title in italics that underscores their expertise in portfolio management, client... Read More

A brief statement in italics describes the company.

The professional experience section lists the company, city and dates with job title in Italics.

Another set of subheadings in italics focuses on industrial expertise as a Consultant such as real estate, construction, manufacturing, hospitality and energy.

A statement of experience is written below as a headline statement in italics.

The resume begins with a job title of Investment Advisor with a sub title in italics that underscores their expertise in portfolio management, client services and financial planning.

A statement in italics describes the company.

Use bold type fonts to highlight the company name and the position that you held (position can be in italics).

Here's another example which illustrates the point: received from Monica Myrie, marketing manager at Vanderpump and Sykes (the words in italics are what this means to a reader).

Judge Gao forthrightly flags a list of issues (my comments in italics) that the SPC faces in establishing an international commercial court.

A very rough translation and some comments written in italics follow.

Then a few friends of the blog read through some or all of it and caught a bunch of glitches: extra words, words that should be in italics but weren't, incorrect cross-references, and so on.

In each form section described below, request at least the information described in italics.

Such accusation may not be proposed without prior clarification of the facts by the defendant and the opinion of the federal public prosecutor on the compliance with the requirements in italics above (even though, such opinion is non-binding).

Here's a quick summary, along with some thoughts of my own (in italics):

Headings show up as bolded, blockquotes show up as indented, and italicized words show up in italics.

All names, logos and trademarks owned by or licensed to Foley Hoag LLP and are set off from surrounding text, and are referred to with a ™ or ® symbol or appear in italics or all capital letters.

Following is the expanded structure, with the seven additional practices listed in italics.

Case names in italics indicate decisions written by the Court where Madam Justice Karakatsanis was on the Panel of the Court of Appeal for Ontario.

With this in mind, there are a number of key points (quoted text in italics) that caught my eye:

I have put the word «or» when necessary to see how the statute fits together (which could be omitted in a block quotation showing omissions with»...») in italics and have left the remainder of the relevant statutes in plain text to allow a reader to confirm that the reading I am giving to the statute is correct.

Case names in italics indicate decisions written by the Court where Mr. Justice Moldaver was on the Panel of the Court of Appeal for Ontario.

My comments are in italics:

[emphasis in underline added; emphasis in italics in original]

Reproduced below is a short list of 10 legibility guidelines published by Tim Ash, a landing page expert, in an article on SearchEngineWatch, that legal marketers should follow when designing and publishing web pages, blog posts and email communications (our additional comments are in italics in brackets):

The Twitter ratio website (which provides tools to measure your Twitter ratio), offers the following guidelines (in italics - with my comments added):

(In the text below, quotes from the articles are in italics).

SecularAnimist, if you're truly secular, you'll stop putting «definitively» in italics.

Simulations classed as high - end (which are 4.0 °C or greater) are shown in italics.

The big answer in that long quote, the one that stands at the source of pretty much every environmental problem we now face, is right in the middle in italics.

At the Federal level these are his recommendations: And my comments, where warranted, in italics.

The objection summaries are in italics, rebuttal one - liners in bold.

The hypothesis that is to be proved (i.e. that CO2 causes global warming) is used to explain the rise in temperature in the Cenozoic, without citing any basis other than «surely» (in italics).

Transient climate response (TCR) and equilibrium climate sensitivity (ECS) were calculated by the modelling groups (using atmosphere models coupled to slab ocean for equilibrium climate sensitivity), except those in italics, which were calculated from simulations in the MMD at PCMDI.