italicized

For example, here is a passage from a computer manual with the jargon italicized: “The RZ887-x current loop interface allows the computer to use a centronics blocked duplex protocol.

jargon 2002

On the other hand, the word italicized in the next example may well puzzle a good many readers without its hyphen; it has quite lately come into use in this country ( 'Chiefly U. S.' says the Oxford Dictionary, which prints the hyphen, whereas Webster does not), and is in danger of being taken at first sight for a foreign word and pronounced in strange ways.

Hyphens. 1908

As for the job of academia, if I’ve id-ed correctly the line of logic in italicized 1 & 2 in Comment #4 – you brought up Nietzsche’s Genealogy of Morals (?) – are you onboard for the SHIC?

AGU Day 0: Restarting the Climate Conversation | Serendipity 2009

This name italicized on a small slip of printed-paper and tucked into the brass holder, followed by the professor's office hours.

Excerpt from De Imitatio Calembouri 2010

Let me adopt Tart's technique and repeat the sentence he quotes from me, but with a different word italicized: "Tart also recognizes in his book (page 164) a clever method by which sender and receiver could have cheated…."

Psi and Science Tart, Charles T. 1977

(The italicized was the context and the author's own article begins when it turns to regular font.)

Jesus Creed Scot McKnight 2010

(The italicized was the context and the author's own article begins when it turns to regular font.)

Jesus Creed 2010

Here's one example, with the disputed-by-the-ninnies phrase italicized throughout: illegal aliens and certain Cuban nationals

VDARE.com: Blog Articles 2009

Here's one example, with the disputed-by-the-ninnies phrase italicized throughout: illegal aliens and certain Cuban nationals

VDARE.com: Blog Articles 2009

Here's one example, with the disputed-by-the-ninnies phrase italicized throughout: illegal aliens and certain Cuban nationals

VDARE.com: Blog Articles 2009