Crossword clues for stets
stets
- Doesn't delete, after all
- Deles' undoers
- Deles' opposites
- Deles opposites
- Dele cancellations
- Cancels a correction
- "The dele is off" notations
- Undoes, as an edit
- Undoes an edit
- Undoes a delete
- Undoes a change
- Undoes (an edit)
- They negate deles
- Some marginalia commands, editorially
- Some editorial notations
- Some editorial marks
- Reverses, palindromically
- Reverses, as a deletion
- Reverses the deles
- Reverses deles
- Reversals of Fortune?
- Rescinds a deletion, in proofreading
- Puts dots on a manuscript
- Proofreader’s marks
- Proof overrides
- Proof notations
- Printing marks
- Printing directions
- Overrules an editor
- Nullifies, in editing
- Nullifies an editorial change
- Nullifies a correction
- Notations on proofs
- Notations on a galley
- Nixes a dele
- Marks with subscript dots
- Marks to let stand
- Marks on a proof to leave in
- Marks on a manuscript
- Marks in margins
- Marks copy to leave as is
- Manuscript annotations, perhaps
- Lets stand, in copy
- Lets stand, editorially
- Leaves in the manuscript after all
- Leaves in after all
- Leaves alone, editorially
- Leaves alone after all
- Keeps, in print
- Keeps in a text
- Editorial second thoughts
- Editorial reversals
- Editorial marks meaning "leave as is"
- Editor's orders
- Editor's leave-ins
- Editor's correction cancellations
- Editor's commands
- Editing "never minds"
- Doesn't change
- Dismissed deles
- Directions for printers
- Dele reversals
- Dele nullifiers
- Decides to undo a deletion
- Decides to leave in the manuscript
- Decides to leave alone
- Decides to keep in
- Decides not to strike
- Decides not to drop
- Countermands, in proofing
- Cancels an editorial deletion
- Cancels a takeout order?
- Cancels a proofreading mark
- Allows to remain
- "Dele" opposites
- ''Let it stand'' orders
- ''Keep it in'' notations
- Keeps in, editorially
- Changes back
- Leaves in, editorially
- Galley notations
- Puts back, editorially
- Reinstates
- Reverses a dele
- Keeps, in a way
- "Keep it in" notations
- "Let it stand" orders
- Keeps in print, in a way
- Chooses to leave
- Leaves alone, in a way
- Manuscript marks
- Restores, in a way
- Retaining instructions
- Dele undoers
- Puts back in
- Editors' marks meaning "put back in"
- Correction corrections
- Opposite of deletes, in typesetting
- Doesn't strike out in the end
- Deletion undoers
- Leaves in, in a way
- Editorial instructions
- Antitheses of deles
- Retains
- Dele deleters
- Bits of marginalia
- MS. words
- Instructions to a printer
- Printers' directions
- Cancels the dele
- Deles a dele
- Galley words
- Cues for typesetters
- Proofreading marks
- Lets stand, in proofreading
- Countermands a deletion
- Editor's instructive words
- Proofreaders' marks
- Proofreaders' directions
- Proofreaders' words
- Galley commands
- Words on proofs
- Printers' marks
- Printers' orders
- Restores to copy
- "Let it stand" notations
- Cancels a deletion
- Galley-proof words
- Undoes a deletion
- Proofreader's marks
- Editor's marks
- Dele revokers
- Leaves in, in editor-speak
- Printers' retentions
- Lets it stand
- Leaves as is
- Editorial changes of heart
- Undoes copy editing
- Editors' reversals
- Editor's reversals
- Editor's markings
- Decides not to strike out
- Decides not to delete
- Decides not to dele
- Undoes deles
- Proofreader's commands
- Marks for retention, perhaps
- Manuscript notations
- Leaves, in a way
- Keeps in the manuscript
- Galley orders
- Editorial overrides
- Editing notations
Wiktionary
vb. (en-third-person singular of: stet)
Wikipedia
STETS (Southern Theological Education and Training Scheme) was a ministerial training scheme for church ministers in southern England, based in Salisbury. Its functions were absorbed by Sarum College in 2015.
STETS developed from an earlier non-residential ministerial training scheme called Southern Dioceses Ministerial Training Scheme (SDMTS), founded in 1974 by a group chaired by the Salisbury and Wells Theological College Principal, Reginald Askew. The scheme was based at the college but complementary to it, offering training for self-supporting ordained ministry. SDMTS carried forward the ministerial educational work of Salisbury and Wells Theological College after it closed in 1994 and its premises were transferred to Sarum College, which became an independent ecumenical institution for further education.
SDMTS briefly became STS before being reconstituted in 1997 as the Southern Theological Education and Training Scheme (STETS) by the Church of England, the Methodist Church and the United Reformed Church “to serve the church in the south of England, by providing theological education and training for all its members, ministries and others and facilitating regional cooperation and collaboration.”
STETS closed in February 2015 after its initial ministerial and lay training programmes were integrated with those of Sarum College.
Usage examples of "stets".
Sein eigenes Fortbewegungsmittel war stets die U-Bahn gewesen, allgemein zugänglich, anonym und billig.
Aber stets reiste er Erster Klasse, was beim KGB damals nicht drin gewesen war.
Ich erwarte nicht, daß wir perfekt sind, aber ich erwarte, daß wir stets darauf hinarbeiten.
Benson war ein sanfter, rundlicher Mann von vierunddreißig Jahren, der stets einen etwas verwirrten Eindruck machte.
Die bunte Umgebung sollte die Patienten optimistisch und fröhlich stimmen, aber bei Janet Ross bewirkte sie stets das Gegenteil.
McPherson selbst verfügte über einen grenzenlosen Optimismus und schuf auch stets um sich eine vergnügte Kindergartenatmosphäre.
Der Computer erkannte stets den Beginn eines Anfalls und schickte einen Stromstoß, um ihn zu unterbinden.
Er war stets davon ausgegangen, daß Benson nicht viel anders war als andere Leute auch aber wer in einer solchen Halle arbeitete, mußte sich von normalen Menschen unterscheiden.
In Los Angeles wurde alles ernst genommen, was sich um Autos drehte, und man hatte stets Gesprächsstoff.
Dennoch hielt Lee seine rechte Gesichtshälfte stets vor ihr verborgen, wenn sie zusammen aßen oder im Bett lagen.
I’d rather double-pane three-quarter Stets any day of the week they’re worth two dozen Champions just on installation alone.
Double-bind those Stets with a copper-bound Toby Steelhead and you’ve got yourself a window.