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United Nations Editorial Manual Online | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
Headings and subheadingsIn manuscripts, headings should be typed at the left margin, not centred. Chapter or main section headings are identified by roman numerals, first-degree subheadings by capital letters and second-degree subheadings by arabic numerals. In the following examples, the codes shown at the left are those used by editors to identify the style of the headings for the text-processing units.
A run-in subheading, in either bold or italic type, may sometimes be used, in addition to or in place of any of the subheadings shown above, if it applies to a single paragraph only, as in the following example:
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| Home | Instructions for the preparation of documents | Country names and currencies | Footnotes and other references | Policy questions | Proofreading marks | Abbreviations and acronyms | Capitalization | Indirect or reported speech | Italics and bold print | Numbers, dates and time | Punctuation | Quotations | Spelling | Agenda-related documents | Corrigenda | Documents relating to programme budget implications | Notes by the Secretary-General | Reports of intergovernmental and expert bodies | Resolutions and other formal decisions of United Nations organs | Headings and subheadings | Maps | Mastheads and cover pages | Paragraphs and subparagraphs | Tables | Sources of information: online • print |
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