But the variation from current newspaper style can make for an eyeball-twisting reading experience _ as in last week's New York Times review, where the hyphenated title " Face-Time " alternates with the generic noun face time.
12.
It occurs as a prefix of generic nouns ( e . g . �g�N " some person " ), perhaps with an intervening measure word ( e . g . �gN4Xo�Q " a certain show " ), or substituting people's actual names ( e . g.
13.
*" Starting in 1802 the Russian Regiment consisted of three Battalions with each Battalion having four Companies . "-Lowercase generic nouns; i . e ., " Starting in 1802, a Russian regiment consisted of three battalions, each made up of four companies ."
14.
In the Oneida language ( an Iroquoian language spoken in Southern Ontario and Wisconsin ), one finds "'classifier noun incorporation "', in which a generic noun acting as a direct object can be incorporated into a verb, but a more specific direct object is left in place.
15.
However, they are not capitalized when they are used as generic nouns ( e . g . " Under the U . S . Constitution, the president may not declare war . " or " Seven prime ministers attended the conference . " ) . talk ) 20 : 21, 23 January 2008 ( UTC)
16.
However, please note that the article title uses the proper noun " National Historic Landmarks ", but the broader scope you are describing would better be titled with the more generic noun " national historic landmarks . " After reading your defense of the scope, I feel more strongly than before that the scope too broad.
17.
There have been multiple attempts to resolve this on the " talk " page by rewording, deleting the actual name of the union and using the generic noun, rearranging words within the sentence, separating the sentences completely to further any possibility of a suggestion of cause and effect, with no counter-compromises being offered nor any discussions of the compromises proposed as is suggested in the guidelines for resolution.
