Section 2.14 - N
- Marketing Style Guide
- Introduction
- Details
- Section 2.1
- Section 2.2
- Section 2.3
- Section 2.4
- Section 2.5
- Section 2.6
- Section 2.7
- Section 2.8
- Section 2.9
- Section 2.10
- Section 2.11
- Section 2.12
- Section 2.13
- Section 2.14
- Section 2.15
- Section 2.16
- Section 2.17
- Section 2.18
- Section 2.19
- Section 2.20
- Section 2.21
- Section 2.22
- Section 2.23
- Section 2.24
- Section 2.25
- Section 2.26
- Appendix A: Official Names
- Appendix B: Grammar
NACElink
- This is an online career services management system provided by the National Association of Colleges and Employers. It allows students and alumni to access open positions around the world.
NCAA
- Acceptable in all references for “National Collegiate Athletic Association.”
- Any use of the NCAA logo must be reviewed prior to use by the Creative Director and the Director of Administration and Marketing in Athletics.
- When displaying the NCAA logo the following must be used: NCAA is a trademark of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
network drives
- When referring to Cedarville’s network drives, the letter should be capitalized and followed by a colon, space, and the word “drive.”
Correct: Visit the H: drive to access the files.
newspapers (see “titles”)
NeXtage
- This is the student theatre production sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega.
- Capitalize “N” and “X.”
non-
- In general, do not use a hyphen when forming a compound that does not have special meaning and can be understood if not used before the base word.
Correct: nonacademic
nonfat
nongovernment
nonprofit
nonrefundable
nontechnical
- However, use a hyphen before proper nouns or in awkward combinations.
Correct: non-Christian
non-discriminatory
non-nuclear
non-Socratic
nondiscriminatory statement
- The following is Cedarville’s official statement: The University does not discriminate on the basis of ethnicity, color, sex, or national origin. The University admits students with various disabilities.
numbers
- Spell out numbers zero through nine.
Correct: I sliced two limes.
- Use figures for numbers 10 and greater.
Correct: I sliced 10 limes, and Sienna sliced 14.
- As an exception to the general rule concerning numbers, use figures for all ages.
Correct: Julie is 4 years old.
- As an exception to the general rule concerning numbers, use figures for all dimensions.
Correct: The table is 3 feet wide.
- As an exception to the general rule concerning numbers, use figures for all percentages.
Correct: In the audience 8 percent filled out reply cards.
- When a sentence begins with a number (including ages, dimensions, and percentages), spell it out or rewrite the sentence to avoid the situation.
Correct: Three hundred students attended the party.
Correct: Five-year-old Laura had a birthday party with a tea party theme.