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An outline, also called a hierarchical outline, is a list arranged to show hierarchical relationships and is a type of tree structure. An outline is used [1] to present the main points (in sentences) or topics of a given subject. Each item in an outline may be divided into additional sub-items.
Outline – a Wikipedia outline is a hierarchically arranged list of topics belonging to a given subject. Outlines are one of the two types of general topics list on Wikipedia, the other being indices. Index – an index on Wikipedia is an alphabetical list of articles on a given subject. See Wikipedia:WikiProject Indexes.
An outline is an outline regardless of its title. An article is an outline if it is a stand-alone list of hierarchically arranged topics. A section is an outline if it is a list of hierarchically arranged topics. While the title "Outline of" is preferred, there are many outlines named "List of foo topics" (where foo is the name of the subject ...
This article is an outline, a type of article that presents a list of articles or sub-topics related to its subject in a hierarchical form.For the standardized set of outlines on Wikipedia, see Wikipedia:Contents/Outlines.
At the top - Contacts that you've interacted with the most will be displayed first, followed by contacts with fewer interactions (sent emails). This is not in alphabetical order. In Between - Contacts with no interactions will be displayed in alphabetical order. At the bottom - Contact lists will be displayed in alphabetical order.
Stand-alone lists (also referred to as list articles) are articles composed of one or more embedded lists, or series of items formatted into a list.Many stand-alone lists identify their content's format in their titles, beginning with descriptors such as "List of" (List of sovereign states), "Timeline of" (Timeline of the COVID-19 pandemic), or similar.
The FDIC is an independent government agency charged with maintaining stability and public confidence in the U.S. financial system and providing insurance on consumer deposit accounts.
From January 2008 to December 2012, if you bought shares in companies when Frank A. Olson joined the board, and sold them when he left, you would have a -47.1 percent return on your investment, compared to a -2.8 percent return from the S&P 500.