The capitals are included because of an American legal regulation which stipulates that certain parts of a text must be "conspicuous".
Sūrah names are usually derived from some conspicuous word in the respective text, such as "The Cow" (the second) or "The Poets" (the 26th), though they do not necessarily identify a text's main theme.
(1) Such parties and persons shall place conspicuously and in close proximity to such television broadcast receivers a sign containing, in clear and conspicuous print, the Consumer Alert disclosure text required by paragraph (k)(3) of this section.
It's this apparent new time of peace that makes that May so "lovely," as a superimposed text states with conspicuous sarcasm: "The scene is set in May 1962, considered by some at the time as 'the first spring of peace.' " Marker and Lhomme didn't think so.
(2) If such parties and persons display or offer for sale or rent such television broadcast receivers via direct mail, catalog, or electronic means, they shall prominently display in close proximity to the images or descriptions of such television broadcast receivers, in clear and conspicuous print, the Consumer Alert disclosure text required by paragraph (k)(3) of this section.
The authors mention in the text that 'A conspicuous feature of our model is the transition from a small, completely random population to an "organized swarming population" '.
Those were days, apparently, of high-minded radicalism, liberating "minijupes" by André Courrèges and the conspicuous display of dog-eared texts by Regis Debray.
With John Prescott's transport strategy also taken to task, Mr Blair was conspicuous by his absence from the text or Mr Kennedy's many humorous asides.
Much of the action is displaced to Facebook and text messages, and the conspicuous dubbing of voices throughout gives this vertiginous, documentary-style comedy the air of a live-action cartoon.
Make the link conspicuous by using larger type than the surrounding text, contrasting color, or symbols that call attention to it.
The court held that "[t]his contrasting text is sufficient to be considered conspicuous," thereby placing a reasonable user on notice that the terms applied.
