Quoting from The Bible requires the chapter and verse(s) and the translation. If all quotes are from the same translation, that can be noted in the text or in the first footnote. Large-scale copying is prohibited by copyright laws. Consult the front of your translation for information on how much you can legally quote.
Perhaps not. A lot of people don't bother to do it. But, at the same time... it allows the reader the opportunity to "prove to himself" whether or not the Bible really says what the writer claims it says. There are a lot of "un-biblical Bible-quotes" floating around in the world.
Neither may be required. If the officer's signature is required then the citation may be dismissed. You should contact the court listed on the citation for information .
It doesn't work that way. If they serve in a unit which was awarded the Presidential Unit Citation prior to their serving in that unit, they would wear the Presidential Unit Citation with their unit awards only while they are in that unit. If they serve in a unit when it is awarded the Presidential Unit Citation, then they wear that award at all times, regardless of what unit they're in.However, if neither of these is applicable, then it may not be worn, whether the service member is a combat veteran or not.
It is common to use superscript when documenting sources, such as in academic papers or articles, for citing references like footnotes or endnotes. Superscript numbers are typically used to indicate the source of information within the text, leading readers to the corresponding citation in a bibliography or reference list.
You have two reference points in the subject, but the predicate is only a singular reference. It should be, "Neither Gore nor Bush could bring themselves to utter a word in defense of scientific truth." .
Both, and neither. Both, because levers successfully assist people in lifting heavy objects (which requires force) and opening things (which requires force). Neither, because the definition of a lever has nothing to do with how the theory is used.
You use a mixed or an absolute reference. This is done by adding dollar symbols into a cell A1 is a relative reference and will change when copied. $A1 is a mixed reference, in which the row reference changes but the column reference does not. A$1 is a mixed reference, in which the column reference changes but the row reference does not. $A$1 is an absolute reference, so neither the column or row reference changes. In most cases only a mixed reference is needed, though it is common to use an absolute reference. You lock the column reference when copying a formula across a row and you lock the row reference when you are copying a formula down a column. It is only on the very rare occasion that a formula is being copied both down and across, into a block, that an absolute reference is needed.
A rainbow requires the presence of an atmosphere with droplets of water suspended in it. The moon has neither of those.
Neither is better. Use whichever one is more convenient for solving the problem at hand.
By default, in a spreadsheet like Excel, if you have a reference to a cell, like A1, when you copy the formula down (for example, the A1 is changed to A2, A3, etc. An absolute reference is one where the cell reference does not change when a formula is copied. In Excel, this is indicated by dollar signs. For example, $A$1 means that neither the "A" nor the "1" will change, when the formula is copied.By default, in a spreadsheet like Excel, if you have a reference to a cell, like A1, when you copy the formula down (for example, the A1 is changed to A2, A3, etc. An absolute reference is one where the cell reference does not change when a formula is copied. In Excel, this is indicated by dollar signs. For example, $A$1 means that neither the "A" nor the "1" will change, when the formula is copied.By default, in a spreadsheet like Excel, if you have a reference to a cell, like A1, when you copy the formula down (for example, the A1 is changed to A2, A3, etc. An absolute reference is one where the cell reference does not change when a formula is copied. In Excel, this is indicated by dollar signs. For example, $A$1 means that neither the "A" nor the "1" will change, when the formula is copied.By default, in a spreadsheet like Excel, if you have a reference to a cell, like A1, when you copy the formula down (for example, the A1 is changed to A2, A3, etc. An absolute reference is one where the cell reference does not change when a formula is copied. In Excel, this is indicated by dollar signs. For example, $A$1 means that neither the "A" nor the "1" will change, when the formula is copied.
Because neither of these systems requires oxygen to produce energy
There is neither enough information to suggest an answer, nor even a question that requires one. What are you asking?