Giving Details
Sometimes writers choose to make a General Statement and then, without saying for example or such as, they add extra information to make clear to the reader what is meant by their General Statement.
For example:
| One way of dealing with the problem of run-down estates is to demolish vast areas of such buildings, as has been done in Hulme in south-central Manchester, and replace them with new flats, houses, schools and shops. This process is known as urban renewal. |
In the above the Extra Information is in italics and the General Statement is underlined.
