Development projects that can help the community

Here are some features of a bulleted list: A bulleted list is typically preceded by some introductory words that tell the reader what they’re in for, as done in the sentence above. The bullet points should have the same basic structure, i.e., they should all be complete sentences, or all be phrases or single words; they should not be a mix. If bullet points are in sentence form, they should begin with a capital and end with punctuation. If bullet points are in phrase form, they don’t need ending punctuation and can begin with a capital or lowercase letter. Bullet points should be about the same length; you don’t want one to be super short, while the others are all long. You can use any symbol: dots, squares, or something else (as long as it doesn’t distract from the points you are making). The bulleted list above was all sentences; here is an example of a phrase-based bulleted list, informing you that the word bullet: first referred to the missile-fired-from-a-firearm kind of bullet has been used in English since the late 16th century is from the Middle French words boulette, meaning “small ball,” and boulet, meaning “missile” has referred to the symbol(s) addressed in this article since the mid 20th century has appeared in the longer term bullet point since the early 1980s Note that in this second bulleted list, each item completes the sentence begun in the introductory text. Consistency is important: use all complete sentences, or all phrases that complete part of the introduction.