SAMPLE RESOLUTION:

The General Assembly,

  Preambulatory Clauses
     Recalling its resolution 22/18 k of 24 January 1979
and 34/931 of 12 December 1979, as well as Economic and Social
Council resolution 1980/50 of 23 July 1980,  Separate preambulatory clauses with commas)
     Reaffirming once again the special responsibility of the
United Nations and the international community towards the
oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation
movement,
     Noting the great advance of the movement against  indent 5 spaces)
apartheid and for national liberation and the rise in political
consciousness of the oppressed people of South Africa,
     Condemning the violence and repression by the apartheid
regime against all opponents of apartheid, underline ((italicize)) initiating phrases)
     Recognizing the need for increased humanitarian and
education assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa,
as well as direct assistance to the liberation movements in their
legitimate struggle,
Operative Clauses
    1.  Appeals to all States to provide humanitarian,
educational, financial and other necessary assistance to the
oppressed people of South Africa and their national liberation
movement;
     2.  Urges the United Nations Development Programme and number operative clauses)
other agencies within the United Nations system to expand
their assistance to the oppressed people of South Africa and
the South African liberation movements recognized by the
Organization of African Unity, in consultation with the Special
Committee Against Apartheid;  use a semicolon to separate operative clauses)
     3.  Urges all agencies within the United Nations system to
ensure the participation of the South African liberation
movements recognized by the Organization of African Unity in
their relevant conferences and meetings, and to provide
financial assistance for that purpose;
     4.  Decides to continue the authorization of adequate
financial provisions in that budget of the United Nations to
enable to the South African liberation movements recognized
by the Organization of African Unity–the African National
Congress of South Africa and the Pan Africanist Congress of
Azania–to maintain offices in New York in order to participate
effectively in the deliberations of the Special Committee and
other appropriate bodies.  (use a period to end resolution)