Contents
Is there a way to underline a subsection?
If you do in fact want to underline subsections, you can do so using the sectstypackage. Here’s an MWE: Update: As @GonzaloMedina points out in the other answer, my previous answer ran into problems with long (sub)section titles that needed to break over multiple lines.
Can a subline be the same as a line item?
All subline items under one line item shall be the same contract type as the line item. (a) Deliverable subline items. Deliverable subline items may be used for several related items that require separate identification.
When do you need a separate line item?
(2) Services are separately identifiable if they have no more than one statement of work or performance work statement. (3) If the procurement instrument involves a first article (see subpart 9.3), establish a separate line item for each item requiring a separate approval.
Why are there no line breaks in the titlesecpackage?
I’d like to propose a different approach, using the titlesecpackage. The reason is the the standard \nderlinecommand used in the other answer doesn’t support line breaks, so one could end up with undesired results for long titles, as the following example illustrates:
What should be the first heading of a subsection?
For subsections in the beginning of a paper (introduction section), the first level of subsection will use Level 2 headings — the title of the paper counts as the Level 1 heading. Levels of headings will depend upon the length and organization of your paper. Regardless, always begin with level one headings and proceed to level two, etc.
Are there extra lines between paragraphs and subheadings?
Note that all paragraphs of the main body, including those that fall under subsections of a larger section, still maintain the pattern of indentation, use Times New Roman font, 12 pt., and are double-spaced. There are no extra lines or spaces between paragraphs and headings.
What should be between the title and subheading of a chapter?
In general, consecutive headings shouldn’t appear without text between them. Between a chapter title and its first subsection, there should be an overview describing what the chapter is about and how it is organized.