[documentation-guide: 1/4] Fix a missing <emphasis> tag

[Jared Smith]

commit 4ace68938231b60d2abb4eef1d0c56819d9059d5
Author: Jared K. Smith <jaredsmith at jaredsmith.net>
Date:   Sat Mar 22 12:56:18 2014 -0400

    Fix a missing <emphasis> tag

 en-US/style.xml |    2 +-
 1 files changed, 1 insertions(+), 1 deletions(-)
---
diff --git a/en-US/style.xml b/en-US/style.xml
index 412665c..01575bc 100644
--- a/en-US/style.xml
+++ b/en-US/style.xml
@@ -20,7 +20,7 @@
 
 			<section id="sect-documentation_guide-style-general_guidelines-composition-voice">
 				<title>Voice</title>
-				<para>Instructions and rules use an ''active voice'', presenting confidence to the reader without sounding demanding.  An active voice provides clear direction.  It shows the reader what to do and gives expected results.  Active voice leaves the reader with the impression an author stands behind the written work.</para>
+				<para>Instructions and rules use an <emphasis>active voice</emphasis>, presenting confidence to the reader without sounding demanding.  An active voice provides clear direction.  It shows the reader what to do and gives expected results.  Active voice leaves the reader with the impression an author stands behind the written work.</para>
 
 				<warning><title>Avoid Passive Voice Unless Necessary</title><para>Passive voice is completely correct grammatically, but it is a barrier to reader comprehension. The passive voice flips conventional sentence structure around. It moves the verb and direct object forward to the first half of a sentence, and places the main subject in the second half of a sentence. Often a simple restructuring of the sentence makes it active. Long passive sentences frequently take multiple reads before a reader grasps the full meaning.</para></warning>