Search results for: "IF" (3763 results)
citation clauses or citation sentences grammatically separate from the textual sentence). When this occurs, treat the citation as if it were in the main
sentences grammatically separate from the textual sentence). When this occurs, treat the citation as if it were in the main text, which means: ● Use
is supported by a separate source. If you insert a citation after the first clause you may not end the sentence with a period and append a citation
If you insert a citation after the first clause you may not end the sentence with a period and append a citation. Rather, the second citation must be
to do when one sentence contains two claims, and each claim is supported by a separate source. If you insert a citation after the first clause you
treat the citation as if it were in the main text, which means: ● Use semicolons to separate the citations from one another, even where there are
supported by a separate source. If you insert a citation after the first clause you may not end the sentence with a period and append a citation. Rather, the
superior to the economic approach, nor that economic analysis should be abandoned. If a moral must be extracted from the discussion, it is skepticism
only lowers overall welfare, however, if the exclusionary pricing involves a short-run sacrifice made in the expectation of future profits. Spector
depreciation costs to the lessee/debtor’s unsecured creditors. If the transaction does cause such a shift, then the transaction creates a security interest