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#3
This is a question to which it is difficult to give an answer because several prepositions can be used in this case. First of all, all of your examples sound fine. To give you a general rule, when you have a quantity of something (e.g sales) we normally say that they remain at the same level and NOT on. But when referring to a structure or hierarchy, of the type that exists within a company, we would normally say ON as you have put. It’s possible to say AT I guess but ON sounds better to me.
It’s confusing and will only come from experience, but all of your sentences sound good to me.
BT
be not in the same class
To not have the same or similar level of qualities, skills, or achievements (as someone or something else). While their journey to the Olympics has been remarkable, it’s clear that this young team is just not in the same class as the rest of the competition. It’s fine to enjoy dumb action films, but they’re not in the same class as classics like «Casablanca»!
See also: class, not, same
Farlex Dictionary of Idioms. © 2022 Farlex, Inc, all rights reserved.
- be not in the same league
- in the same league
- have your good, plus, etc. points
- have (someone’s or something’s) good points
- have (someone’s or something’s) plus points
- there’s much to be said about (something)
- come out to be
- (something) speaks for itself
- measure (someone or sth) (up) against (someone or sth else)
- measure against
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать грубую лексику.
На основании Вашего запроса эти примеры могут содержать разговорную лексику.
на одном уровне
на том же уровне
на один уровень
на тот же уровень
на прежнем уровне
на том же самом уровне
на равных
на этом же уровне
на одинаковом уровне
на таком же уровне
в один ряд
того же уровня
на одну ступень
на одну доску
на одной ступени
Not all software providers are on the same level.
Кроме того, не все поставщики программного обеспечения находятся на одном уровне.
At other times, I want to be on the same level with the flower itself.
В других случаях я хочу быть на одном уровне с самим цветком.
I wanted to have everything on the same level.
Her physical strength was far better than anyone on the same level.
Ее физическая сила была намного выше, чем у кого-либо на том же уровне.
The democratic State cannot put itself on the same level with terrorists; that is our experience.
Демократическое государство не может ставить себя на один уровень с террористами; мы заявляем об этом, опираясь на свой опыт.
Monthly payments stay on the same level.
This allows them to connect on the same level as other teenagers in the society.
Это позволяет им общаться на том же уровне, что и другие подростки в обществе.
And in 2011 this figure will stabilize and will be on the same level as that of population growth.
А в 2011 году этот показатель стабилизируется и будет находиться на том же уровне, что и темпы прироста населения.
Capital expenditure without acquisitions and net financial costs are expected to be on the same level as in 2015.
Капитальные затраты без учета приобретений и чистые финансовые расходы ожидаются на том же уровне, что и в 2015 году.
So, show your audience you are on the same level and talk to people.
Итак, покажите своей аудитории, что вы находитесь на одном уровне, и поговорите с людьми.
A mentor can become a friend at some point, especially when both people are more on the same level.
Наставник может стать другом в какой-то момент, особенно когда оба человека находятся на одном уровне.
Technology has now made it possible for smaller investors to play on the same level as larger corporations and banks.
Технология в настоящее время дало возможность для более мелких инвесторов играть на том же уровне, что и крупные корпорации и банки.
They are the fundamentals for the sound development of our future society, and people and ecosystems have to be considered on the same level.
Они есть основа для здорового развития нашего будущего общества, и люди и экосистема должны рассматриваться на одном уровне.
Today’s crises affect the entire global system and call for solutions on the same level.
Сегодняшние кризисы оказывают воздействие на всю глобальную систему и требуют решений на том же уровне.
Moving with a small interval in pairs on the same level on different sides of the street, they are watching, covering each other.
Двигаясь с небольшим интервалом парами на одном уровне по разным сторонам улицы, они ведут наблюдение, прикрывая друг друга.
We strive to provide everything on the same level.
We did indeed conclude that the two joysticks on the same level works perfectly well.
Мы пришли к выводу, что два стика, расположенные на одном уровне, работают просто отлично.
It is essential that the bicycle path is on the same level or between the road surface and the pedestrian sidewalk.
Важно, чтобы велосипедная дорожка находилась на одном уровне или между дорожным покрытием и пешеходным тротуаром.
Natural gas production in the three regions remained almost on the same level as in 2015.
Добыча природного газа во всех трёх регионах оставалась практически на том же уровне, что и 2015 году.
In this final article, I will look at panning, which is horizontal references on the same level.
В этой заключительной статье я буду рассматривать панорамирование, т. е. горизонтальные ссылки на том же уровне.
Результатов: 1193. Точных совпадений: 1193. Затраченное время: 264 мс
Documents
Корпоративные решения
Спряжение
Синонимы
Корректор
Справка и о нас
Индекс слова: 1-300, 301-600, 601-900
Индекс выражения: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Индекс фразы: 1-400, 401-800, 801-1200
Multilevel numbering in Word is the #1 headache for many people working with large documents.
Believe it or not, it’s not complicated. It just takes somebody to lead the way and point out the pitfalls you need to avoid.
Today that pleasure falls to me!
Before I start, grab your free multilevel numbering troubleshooting guide that shows you the steps to get multilevel numbering working properly first time, every time, together with answers to over 20 FAQs and plenty of real client examples constructed step by step to help you fix what isn’t working with your numbering.
1. What Multi-level Numbering Looks Like
Often used in the legal profession or in large corporate documents, multilevel numbering creates a logical hierarchy and easy navigation within the document. The headings can also be summarised later on in a table of contents. Here is a simple example:
2. How to Set Up Multilevel Numbering
Here is the correct process:
1. Select the text that you want to number (this can be a section of text or the whole document).
2. Select the Home tab.
3. Click the multilevel numbering icon in the Paragraph group.
4. You can either select an existing layout from the list to use as a starting point, or you can create a new numbering system from scratch. As you hover over each thumbnail image, Word provides a larger image of the numbering system.
5. Choose Define New Multilevel List to display the control dialog.
The dialog box can be broken down as follows:
Step #1 Click level to modify
In the top left is a list of levels. As you select each level, the settings in the rest of the dialog box changes.
Level 1 is the highest level, i.e. the main headings such as chapter or section titles.
Level 2 is subordinate to level 1.
Level 3 is subordinate to level 2.
Step #2 Enter formatting for number
This is where the level number is constructed. If you include a previous level number, it will be displayed with a grey background, as will the number for the current level.
Type anything you wish to put in between the numbers such as dots, dashes, brackets etc.
Clear any text in the ‘Enter formatting for this number’ box.
Step #3 Include level number from
When creating a subordinate level (or child level), you can first specify the level number of the parent.
For example, for section 3.2
- ‘3’ is the parent level (level 1) and
- ‘2’ is the child level (level 2)
Step #4 Number style for this level
Each level can have its own number style. It may be a standalone style, e.g. 1, 2, 3 or a, b, c or continue on from a higher level, e.g. 1.1.1 or 1.a.i.
- When creating 1.1 numbering, this option is 1, 2, 3.
- When creating 1.a numbering, this option is a, b, c
Step #5 Font
Set the font formatting for the selected level, if you want.
Step #6 Position
What position from the left margin do you want items for each level of numbering. For example, level 1 items may be 0cm from the left margin, level 2, 1cm from the left margin and level 3, 2cm from the left margin.
Here’s what they mean:
- The Aligned At determines how far from the left margin the number appears.
- The Text indent at figure determines how far from the left margin the text following the number is.
6. Click OK to save all the settings and close the dialog box.
The text you selected in step 1 now looks like this.
The next part is where the magic happens …
3. How to Apply Multilevel Numbering
Once you have created your numbering system:
1. Position the cursor at the beginning of a line.
2. Press the TAB key to move the text down a level (demote).
3. Press the SHIFT and TAB keys together to move the text up a level (promote).
If you prefer, you can also click the indent icon to demote and the outdent icon to promote between levels.
4. How to Change Multilevel Settings
Once you have created your numbering system:
1. Reselect all text that is using the multilevel numbering.
2. Click the multilevel numbering icon and select Define New Multilevel List (yes, you choose this option even if you are modifying an existing multilevel list).
The original settings that you defined are redisplayed.
3. In the top-left box select the level that you wish to change, then change your settings.
4. Repeat for the other settings.
5. Click OK to save the settings. Your numbered list should now reflect your new settings.
5. Linking Multilevel Numbering to Styles
Each level of a multilevel numbering system can be linked to a style. This means that as you apply styles throughout the document, the numbering is applied appropriately and automatically. You can either use the built-in Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3 styles or use your own custom styles.
1. In the Numbering dialog box, click the MORE button in the bottom-left corner to expand the dialog box.
2. Select level to modify in the top-left box.
3. Open the Link level to style drop-down list and choose the style you wish to connect to the numbering level.
4. Click OK.
5. In the document, apply the Heading 1, Heading 2, Heading 3 styles where needed.
It’s a good idea to create a body text style and apply that where appropriate, so that the body text does not inadvertently get caught up in the multi-level numbering.
6. Select the whole document (or the portion of the document where you want to apply your numbered sections).
7. Click the icon in the Paragraph group (Home tab).
8. Select your custom numbering style from the gallery. The thumbnail image should show the linked styles.
6. How to Use Styles to Set Number Levels
1. Select all the text that you wish to apply the same number level to. Alternatively, if you wish to go line by line, you can place the cursor anywhere in a line of text.
2. In the Styles gallery, click the style that corresponds to the number level you wish to apply. For example, to apply the top level numbering click Heading 1 and for the third level numbering click Heading 3 (assuming those are the styles you assigned).
The numbering and all the numbering settings will be applied to the selected text or the paragraph in which the cursor was positioned.
And that, my friend, is how you do multilevel numbering in Word with no loose ends.
How to set up a dual-multilevel numbering system in Word
7. Two resources to help you
1. Grab your free multilevel numbering troubleshooting guide.
2. Watch over my shoulder as I set up multilevel numbering from scratch.
8. What next?
I hope you found plenty of value in this post. I’d love to hear your biggest takeaway in the comments below together with any questions you may have.
Have a fantastic day.
About the author
Jason Morrell
Jason loves to simplify the hard stuff, cut the fluff and share what actually works. Things that make a difference. Things that slash hours from your daily work tasks. He runs a software training business in Queensland, Australia, lives on the Gold Coast with his wife and 4 kids and often talks about himself in the third person!
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04-26-2011, 03:17 PM |
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The text in the two columns are not in the same level!!!! why? The text in the two columns are not in the same level!!!! why? please, see the attached image that shows my question thank you regards
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04-26-2011, 08:20 PM |
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Hi Jamal, Probably due to widow/orphan control and possibly also your document’s Layout options (see under Word Options|Advanced > Compatability Options). For the latter, checking either or both of the ‘supress extra line spacing at top/bottom of page’ options might have an effect.
__________________
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04-27-2011, 02:34 AM |
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You could make sure that you haven’t got changes in line spacings somewhere in the pages shown. Also, if you have some inserted scaleable object (image, table, equation?) near the top of the right hand page (not visible in your image) this could push the text below it down by an amount that does not equal the set line spacing, causing it to lose its alignment with the left hand page, in which case you might restore the alignment by adjustments to the inserted object.
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04-27-2011, 05:50 AM |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by PetMice You could make sure that you haven’t got changes in line spacings somewhere in the pages shown. Also, if you have some inserted scaleable object (image, table, equation?) near the top of the right hand page (not visible in your image) this could push the text below it down by an amount that does not equal the set line spacing, causing it to lose its alignment with the left hand page, in which case you might restore the alignment by adjustments to the inserted object. Thank you for the answer Paul. I’ve attached the file just in case your time permits to have a look regards Jamal
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04-27-2011, 07:25 AM |
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Not sure if you want me to look (you quote my offering) or Paul. Hope Paul can because my ancient MSWord97 won’t open .docx files. I did convert it to a pre-Word 2007 .doc file using an online converter and I found I could scale your table but not very finely. However you might try this: put your cursor before the paragraph immediately after your table/graph («Where C …») and then go to Format: Paragraph. My 97 version then has a Spacing option (not the line spacing), try entering something into the Before slot (I tried a few but 11.0 or 11.1pt did help the alignment).
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04-27-2011, 07:43 AM |
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Just like macropod told you, it’s Widow /Orphan control. If you want to change it:
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Windows 7 64bit 
Office 2010 64bit|
04-27-2011, 08:28 AM |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Kimberly Just like macropod told you, it’s Widow /Orphan control. Of course I did try this but it made no difference in Word97, maybe it’s an Office 2007+ thing. Besides, in my converted .doc file from Jamal’s .docx file the alignment is fine until after the equation. That’s when it goes wrong.
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04-27-2011, 09:26 PM |
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Hi Jamal, As I said, it’s due to widow/orphan control. If you turn off the widow/orphan control for that paragraph, only one line will go to the top of the next column. Alternatively, you could change the Section break’s font size to 5pt or less and both lines would then fit into the first column. Perhaps more importantly, though, your top and bottom margins and header/footer dimensions are so small that many printers will be unable to print their contents. In both cases, the text starts within about 0.5cm of the edge of the page. Many printers don’t reliably print any closer than 0.635cm from the paper’s edge. When setting up the page layout, you really do need to keep the range of all the printers on which the document might be printed in mind.
__________________
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04-28-2011, 03:11 AM |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by macropod Hi Jamal, As I said, it’s due to widow/orphan control. If you turn off the widow/orphan control for that paragraph, only one line will go to the top of the next column. Alternatively, you could change the Section break’s font size to 5pt or less and both lines would then fit into the first column. Perhaps more importantly, though, your top and bottom margins and header/footer dimensions are so small that many printers will be unable to print their contents. In both cases, the text starts within about 0.5cm of the edge of the page. Many printers don’t reliably print any closer than 0.635cm from the paper’s edge. When setting up the page layout, you really do need to keep the range of all the printers on which the document might be printed in mind. it did work! thank you regards Jamal
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04-28-2011, 03:27 AM |
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Hi Jamal, It may have worked for that page, but it won’t necessarily work for every page. Eventually, you’re likely to have one or more pages where the last few lines in a paragraph start in the next column and leave an empty space at the botton of the column in which the rest of the paragraph resides. The only way around that would be to use more Section breaks and adjust each one’s font/paragraph spacing to get the look you want. But that makes subsequent editing a real pain.
__________________
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04-28-2011, 03:36 AM |
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Quote:
Originally Posted by macropod Hi Jamal, It may have worked for that page, but it won’t necessarily work for every page. Eventually, you’re likely to have one or more pages where the last few lines in a paragraph start in the next column and leave an empty space at the botton of the column in which the rest of the paragraph resides. The only way around that would be to use more Section breaks and adjust each one’s font/paragraph spacing to get the look you want. But that makes subsequent editing a real pain. I’ve just noted that Paul. (attached) unfortunate, MS-Word is not achieving all our dreams! are we back all the time for manual work to fix such problems? thank you regards Jamal
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04-28-2011, 03:53 AM |
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Hi Jamal, The important thing to remember is that MS Word is a wordprocessor, not a page layout application. Still, it does give a good page layout when that is considered. With your document, some judicious editing of the paragraph in question could decrease the number of lines by one, causing it to all fit within the column, or you might add another line or two of text and the extra lines thus produced would fill the first column. This is the kind of editing that is best left until you’re at the final draft stage.
__________________
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04-28-2011, 04:38 AM |
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Jamal, I have probably been trying to fix the wrong thing if it is a widows and orphans issue. I had assumed you were referring to the fact that, while each line of text in the two columns above the equations is perfectly lined up — i.e. you could lay a ruler across the page and underline text in both columns simultaneously with single pencil lines, you cannot do this in the lower half of the page below the equation. A pencil line drawn to underline text in the lower half of the left column (below the level of the equation) could not be extended to underline text on the right because it misses — the lines of text are not level. Widows and orphans control cannot fix that (in my ’97 conversion of your .docx file anyway). W & O only affects how the text from the left column spills into the right, and could cause the right hand column to start a line down, but the text further down the page on the right should still line up with the text on the left. Deleting the equations does fix the issue I was trying to solve — it lines text across the columns nicely — suggesting that they are causing the problem I was trying to fix. Update!! I have just seen your latest .jpg and it looks as if your supervisor/proof reader is objecting to the lines not being level across the page judging by the big cross! So it might be a format picture issue?
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04-28-2011, 05:09 AM |
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Hi PetMice, If inter-columnar horizontal alignment was an issue, the simple fix would be to adjust the size of the font in the empty paragraph immediately above the first equation — 5pt or 15pt would do it.
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04-28-2011, 05:38 AM |
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Hi Macropod, the Mice bow to the Kangaroo, changing a line’s font would be a simpler fix than mine (changing the lead space before the para following the equations). Trouble is, the horizontal alignment is not exactly a half line out. I tried your suggestion on Jamal’s file using different fonts but it wouldn’t let me specify font sizes more accurately than by 0.5 increments and I couldn’t get perfect horizontal alignment. If horizontal alignment is the issue, a para lead space of 14.1 pt before the «Where» gives a reasonable result.
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