Formal writing, scholarly citation: 'Given in italics' or 'given italics'?












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Generally, regarding scholarly citation, I would say




As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given in italics.




However, yesterday I found another version of this phrase, without 'in':




As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given italics.




The second version is probably free of redundant word, but on the other side it's less clear to me (I'm not native speaker). Which version is better for formal writing?



Probably a better question: what's the difference between them?










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    0















    Generally, regarding scholarly citation, I would say




    As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given in italics.




    However, yesterday I found another version of this phrase, without 'in':




    As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given italics.




    The second version is probably free of redundant word, but on the other side it's less clear to me (I'm not native speaker). Which version is better for formal writing?



    Probably a better question: what's the difference between them?










    share|improve this question

























      0












      0








      0








      Generally, regarding scholarly citation, I would say




      As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given in italics.




      However, yesterday I found another version of this phrase, without 'in':




      As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given italics.




      The second version is probably free of redundant word, but on the other side it's less clear to me (I'm not native speaker). Which version is better for formal writing?



      Probably a better question: what's the difference between them?










      share|improve this question














      Generally, regarding scholarly citation, I would say




      As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given in italics.




      However, yesterday I found another version of this phrase, without 'in':




      As a general rule, any work that is published or produced under its own title is given italics.




      The second version is probably free of redundant word, but on the other side it's less clear to me (I'm not native speaker). Which version is better for formal writing?



      Probably a better question: what's the difference between them?







      syntactic-analysis sentence






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      asked 6 hours ago









      jsvjsv

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          I'm don't believe that the latter, "given italics", is correct. I would stick with the first sentence.






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            I'm don't believe that the latter, "given italics", is correct. I would stick with the first sentence.






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              I'm don't believe that the latter, "given italics", is correct. I would stick with the first sentence.






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                I'm don't believe that the latter, "given italics", is correct. I would stick with the first sentence.






                share|improve this answer








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                I'm don't believe that the latter, "given italics", is correct. I would stick with the first sentence.







                share|improve this answer








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                answered 5 hours ago









                neogeekneogeek

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