To mark with a bracketed sic."sic, adv. (and n.)" Oxford English Dictionary, Second Edition 1989. Oxford University Press
E. Belfort Bax wrote ... the modern reviewer's taste is not really shocked by half the things he sics or otherwise castigates.E. Belfort Bax. . Commonweal: 7 May 1887. Marxists’ Internet Archive: 14 Jan. 2006.
A Latin term indicating the text reads exactly as shown A good way to remember the meaning of this term is the phrase spelling in context meaning that the words and phrasing are exactly as intended or as copied from the original document
The Scientific Intelligence Committee The SIC chaired by Karl Weber, also director of CIA's OSI, contributed to NIE's DCID 3/4 renamed Scientific Estimates Committee whose function was to integrate "scientific and technical intelligence, as and when required for the production of national intelligence "
You write sic in brackets after a word or expression when you want to indicate to the reader that although the word looks odd or wrong, you intended to write it like that or the original writer wrote it like that. The latest school jobs page advertises a `wide range of 6th form courses.'. Thus; so. Used to indicate that a quoted passage, especially one containing an error or unconventional spelling, has been retained in its original form or written intentionally
The Canadian Standard Industrial Classification (SIC) is a system for identifying and grouping together businesses that perform similar economic activities
A four-digit number assigned to identify a business based on the type of business or trade involved The first two digits correspond to major groups such as construction and manufacturing, while the last two digits correspond to subgroups such as constructing homes versus constructing highways A business can determine its SIC number by looking it up in a directory published by the Department of Commerce, or by checking in the SIC book in the reference section of a local library SBA size standards are based on SIC codes
(Standard Industrial Classification) A numerical code scheme previsously used for classifying industries and products In January 1997 the SIC was replaced by the North American Industry Classification System (NAICS)
(Standard Industrial Classification) A code developed by Bellcore that identifies a business account ''s primary line of business, e g , Restaurant, Auto Parts New
(Standard Industrial Classification) The classification of segmentation of businesses that are increasingly finite based on 2, 4, 6, or more digit identifiers Developed by the U S Department of Commerce in the early 1960's