No. Conducting a moderate stringency search is an effective means of searching forensic profiles from crime scene evidence that contains DNA from more than one individual (a forensic mixture), forensic DNA that is partially degraded, or to accommodate the use of different DNA typing kits by different laboratories.
1 Click Blank Document, and then Click OK. 2  Create the fill-in fields. 3  To do this, use either of the following methods. 4  Method 1: Create a field by using the menus. 5  Position the insertion point where you want to insert the text field. 6  On the Insert menu, click Field.7  In the Categories list, click Mail Merge. Method 1: Create a field by using the menus. 2  Position the insertion point where you want to insert the text field. 3  On the Insert menu, click Field. 4  In the Categories list, click Mail Merge. 5  In the Field Names list, click Fill-in. 6  In the Field properties Prompt box, type the message that you want to appear. 7  Click OK.
To re-enable it, open Word and click on the Office icon (circle with the stylized Office logo) in the upper left hand corner. In the window that appears click on Word Options and select Proofing. Now click on the Custom dictionaries button and make sure that the Dictionary language is set to All languages and that there is a check in the box next to CUSTOM.DIC. Click OK and OK again to save your changes and return to Word. Now try typing in a deliberately misspelled word and you should see that the Add to dictionary option is no longer grayed out. Using this method will solve the problem for both Word and for Outlook.