Yes, the term "market-driven" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun. For example, you would say "market-driven policies." However, if it follows the noun, such as "the policies are market driven," it does not require a hyphen.
no.
Yes, "long-term" should be hyphenated when used as an adjective before a noun, such as "long-term goals." However, when used as a noun or after a verb, it is typically not hyphenated, as in "the plan is for the long term." Always consider the context to determine the correct usage.
Yes it should be hyphenated.
It is a market driven by reasonable market prices that satisfy the needs of the customer.
Yes, "short term" should be hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, as in "short-term goals." However, when it follows the noun, it should be written as two separate words, such as "goals for the short term."
The term used as a descriptive term (adjunct) should be hyphenated (one-owner) but usually is not.
No, "extracurricular" should not be hyphenated. It is a single, commonly used word that refers to activities outside of the standard curriculum. The term is widely accepted in both academic and casual contexts.
Yes, "long-term" is hyphenated when used as a compound adjective before a noun, as in "long-term goals." However, when it is used as a noun or after the verb "to be," it is typically not hyphenated, as in "The effects are long term."
Copay is a relatively recent term. It is not hyphenated. In general, short words like this are not hyphenated.
The term "team player" should not be hyphenated when used as a noun, as in "She is a great team player." However, if it is used as a compound adjective before a noun, it can be hyphenated, as in "He is a team-player advocate." The hyphenation helps clarify the relationship between the words in the latter case.
The term multistory (UK multistorey) are apparently not hyphenated.
The reason the term hyphenated American is derogatory is because it means that an American with a foreign birth displays allegiances to that foreign country. The term hyphenated American was first published in 1889 and was considered a derogatory term by the early 1900s.