Then you have to left
justify the text in Word.
For example, I anticipate that it will be a long, slow battle to get law firms to finally ditch fully
justified text in favour of left - justified («ragged right») text, despite countless readability studies that show that fully - justified text that is not professionally typeset (in other words, that is generated by word processing software) is much more difficult to read than left - justified text.
Not exact matches
@DaLe, how can you say no one commits acts of violence
in the name of their religion when there are plenty of examples of Muslims not only shouting «Allahu Akbar» when committing their violent acts but also
justifying those actions based on Islamic
texts?
Fundamentalism uses the culture, rituals, sacraments,
texts, language, and metaphors and allusions and symbols (verbal, visual, musical, etc.) of religion
in blind adherence to a dogma as defined and interpreted by a person or group who is self - aggregating and self -
justifying raw personal power for the sole purpose of controlling the lives of others.
Since all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God, they are
justified by his grace as a gift through the redemption which is
in Jesus Christ, whom God put forward as an expiation by his blood, to be received by faith Martin Luther believed that the theology of this
text was...
The other main
text used to
justify the fundamentalist nonsense about ho «mose «xuality, is the Sodom and Gomorrah myth
in Genesis.
I have a theory that SBNRs are so because one or more or a combination of the following: (1) they can't
justify their spiritual
texts - and so they try to remove themselves from gory genocidal tales, misogyny and anecdotal professions of a man / god, (2) can't defend and are turned off by organized religious history (which encompasses the overwhelming majority of spiritual experiences)- which is simply rife with cruelty, criminal behavior and even modern day cruel - ignorant ostracization, (3) are unable to separate ethics from their respective religious moral code - they, like many theists on this board, wouldn't know how to think ethically because they think the genesis of morality resides
in their respective spiritual guides / traditions and (4) are unable to separate from the communal (social) benefits of their respective religion (many atheists aren't either).
So we are
justified in recognizing that Jesus has availed himself of an Old Testament
text in this interpretation of the exorcisms, and that,
in addition, he has also probably alluded to an existing Jewish interpretation of that
text.
The various books have been twisted by maniacs
in the past to
justify war and hate but the truth is the words and the message
in those
texts are overwhelmingly peaceful.
Nicholas Frankovich's thesis about St. John is supported by scholars of distinction, but
in that part of the essay, my point turns on the perception of the
text,
justified or otherwise, over the centuries.
So Laurence Tribe» who ought to know» acknowledges «the possibility of making noises
in the Constitution's language that sound like an argument for just about anything,» and he frets that «the
text of the Constitution can be read to
justify just about any decision» and so can safely be ignored.»
I leave aside for the time being the no less crucial question of the role played by the historical critical method
in justifying the domination of the rising bourgeoisie over the more fundamentalistic working class and over the
texts themselves.
The fact is that that teaching has been severely and unjustifiably truncated by ATIA with little offered
in the ATIA
text to
justify the full teaching of the Church on this important and controversial matter.
Instead of telling people that their interpretation is wrong, you can remind them that other religious
texts have been used
in the past to
justify atudes and laws that are recognized today as morally wrong and unjust — such as discrimination against women, people of color and religious minorities.
There are no New Testament
texts that
justify Pentecostal or charismatic gatherings where many people speak
in tongues without interpretation.
As my explication of and commentary on the
text of the Enquiry proceeds, it should become clear that the picture suggested later by The Concept of Nature, a picture that represents Whitehead as dogmatically claiming that»... there is but one nature, namely the nature that is before us
in perceptual knowledge» (CN 40), is, however
justified by contextual evidence, a distortion by way of an oversimplification of the deliverances of a mind greatly occupied with issues at once subtle and complex.
People might attempt to use it to
justify such things, but,
in the end, it's just another ancient
text whose interpretation is up to the reader.
With regard to the second, the Ethiopic
text itself is a translation of a Semitic original, and a division into sources on the basis of linguistic factors would only be
justified if the use of different terms corresponded to the occurrence of different conceptions, which is certainly not the case
in this instance.
I immediately started
texting Lainey
in all caps about Olyphant, who has only been available
in limited quantities since
Justified ended two years ago (one of 2016's cruelest tricks was replacing 2015's
Justified model with Mother's Day Olyphant), but she could not have cared less.
It follows this learning journey: - Reading, and interpreting the ending of the
text; - Inferring the hidden meanings
in the final section of the
text; - Identifying the options available to George, and evaluating the pros and cons for each of them; - Arguing a viewpoint either
justifying or condemning George's actions; - Evaluating each others» argumentative attempts.
The learning objectives are for • Students to use prior knowledge of
text to demonstrate understanding of characters to answer the questions posed
in depth • Students to be able to use Speaking and Listening skills
in RLC • Students to be able to demonstrate use of quotation to
justify answers • Students to demonstrate understanding of context to answer the question: Romeo and Juliet: Romantic Tragedy or Tragedy of Circumstance??
Will highlight students» areas of strength and weaknesses
in key reading areas including: giving / explaining meanings of words
in context, retrieving and recording information / identifying key details from fiction and non-fiction, summarising main ideas from one or more paragraphs, making inferences from the
text / explaining and
justifying inferences with evidence from the
text, identifying / explaining how information / narrative content is related and contributes to meaning as a whole, and identifying / explaining how meaning is enhanced through choice of words and phrases.
This resource will assist your students with fluency / expression reading practice, identifying character traits and
justifying with evidence from the
text, and sequencing events
in a timeline (Dates used throughout to help with the timeline).
Strategies such as cooperative learning, requiring students to
justify their answer with
text or reason and other active learning techniques have been known and practiced
in good schools for decades.
Providing words that hint, asking questions that lead children to find words to use
in place of the author's words and asking children to
justify their responses all help to guide children's comprehension of a
text.
When the authors of the AERA study analyzed the literature used by Common Core writers to
justify the need for more complex
texts, what they found was: «a tight and closed loop of researchers citing one another and leading... to an artificially heightened sense of scholarly agreement about a decline
in textbook complexity.»
Here is the list: Quick Keys (For Mac users: substitute the command key for the control key) CTRL + N = New (document / project) CTRL + A = Select All CTRL + C = Copy CTRL + V = Paste CTRL + Z = Undo CTRL + Y = Redo CTRL + S = Save CTRL + O = Open Alignment CTRL + L = Left Alignment CTRL + R = Right Alignment CTRL + E = Center Alignment CTRL + J =
Justified Alignment Highlight
Text and: CTRL + [= Make text smaller CTRL +] = Make text larger CTRL + K = Insert Hyperlink If you have any questions, then please leave them in the comment section below, and I'll get back to you as soon as possi
Text and: CTRL + [= Make
text smaller CTRL +] = Make text larger CTRL + K = Insert Hyperlink If you have any questions, then please leave them in the comment section below, and I'll get back to you as soon as possi
text smaller CTRL +] = Make
text larger CTRL + K = Insert Hyperlink If you have any questions, then please leave them in the comment section below, and I'll get back to you as soon as possi
text larger CTRL + K = Insert Hyperlink If you have any questions, then please leave them
in the comment section below, and I'll get back to you as soon as possible.
Text is also automatically
justified in PDF and MOBI outputs (the EPUB standard is to let the reader choose).
I always prefer to simply left -
justify all my
text in the body of the letter.
For example,
in traditionally and professionally printed books, large bodies of
text are formatted with fully
justified margins (as opposed to ragged right hand margins).
Kobo for Windows Phone has
justified the
Text menu
in Android that does not exist, only
in Ereader there is this function.
Most of the books I read
in the native Kindle app feature
justified text, but some of the books
in the Cloud Reader app appear to display with a ragged right margin.
This might include fancy fonts, drop caps (the oversized letter that's sometimes used
in books to begin the first word of a chapter),
justified text (meaning that each line of
text goes all the way to the right margin), and so on.
Filling
in web forms and editing
text fully
justifies the physical keyboard and track pad.
Make sure that you «
justify» the
text for an optimum fit.Use the «spell - check» option but keep
in mind that it is not perfect and can make a mistake too.
In some cases a
justified left (also known as a ragged right) is acceptable; this means that the
text is lined up on the left side, but not on the right.
In June of 2010, Apple added a sepia tone color theme, the ability to full
justify text and added support for Baskerville, Cochin, Georgia, Palatino, Times New Roman and Verdana fonts.
Want the
text left -
justified in the ePub?
If you want to do your own manuscript preparation, the rule of thumb for body
text is as follows: all
text should be
in one font at one size, left -
justified, with emphasis indicated by italics (not bold or capitals).
When you're reading, for example, the menu allows you to choose from among seven font families and 12 gradually increasing font sizes; you may also customize the page layout via options for
justifying text, toggling the boldface version of your font, and hiding or showing the header and the so - called pageometer (which shows how many pages you've read out of the total number
in the book).
But
in order to reap the fruits of the so called long tail economy, serious investment
in digitisation is needed, and
in a small language area there's rarely enough demand to
justify the slow and costly process of producing high quality, reflowable
texts from facsimile originals.
While it can finally hyphenate,
in a kind - of sorta way, when
justifying text, the Kindle will still only expand word spacing and it will never ever reduce spacing the way you would do
in a print book.
I grew up reading reviews that contained a number at the end, and have always liked the idea of the symbiotic relationship between
text and number, the idea that they must
justify each others existence
in order to
justify their own existence.
As expressed by Serfey Samoilenka
in his
text justifying Monstration's award at «Innovation»: «Monstration as a form of public art is located
in the space between artistic practice, social activity and political gesture.
Have you
justified using 1950 - 1979 anywhere
in the
text?
There's not much space for any particular topic
in IPCC reports, but this is so central that a more comprehensive discussion had been
justified also
in the main
text.
I
justify my own contribution to legal analysis on the ground that,
in view of the development I have just described, the need for
texts becomes more pressing.
These limitations can be traced back to the authors» choice to deliver a jurisprudence - informed doctrinal analysis of the legal
texts, which is a momentous task
in itself and which to some extent
justifies their decision to prioritise the legal scholar over the social scientist and the theoretical over the practitioner - oriented.
If you still are unsure about using fully
justified text with hyphenation, you can find comfort
in the fact that both the United States Supreme Court and the Solicitor General use this type of justification
in their opinions and briefs, respectively.
The ragged right edge
in left -
justified text is distracting to my eye.