Using Definitions in a sentence
When you plan to use a definition, first provide examples of a few definitions (properly cited), and then decide which one suits your argument best. Alternatively, formulate your definition based on the definitions you have provided and motivate why you choose the alternative definition.
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Using Abbreviations in a sentence
The first reference you make to an abbreviation, always type out the complete Name (Capitalising Each Word), followed by the abbreviation in brackets (CAPITALISED), thereafter, from the second reference onward, use only the abbreviation: CAPITALISED. ...
Using a Full stop in a sentence
Do not insert a full stop before the brackets, when the citation is provided between brackets at the end of the sentence.
Using 'in addition', 'however', 'although', 'still', and 'but' in a sentence
Try to be very selective when using phrases such as: 'in addition', 'however', 'although', 'still', and 'but', etc. Good writing skills would exclude these phrases as far as possible, i.e.: The stakeholder matrix shows how the stakeholders need to be ...
Placing the comma when using which or that in a sentence
Always use a comma before 'which', when you use 'which' in a sentence. When you use 'that” the comma is not required.
Using a full-stop where a citation is provided at the end of the sentence
Do not insert a full-stop before the brackets, where the citation is provided between brackets at the end of the sentence.