Without objection, I intend to go off on a little bit of a tangent. I like how, in many laws and regulations, bullet points are often used to write an entire section as a single, potentially extremely long sentence.
To demonstrate, here's 14 CFR 61.23(a) (the requirement for pilots to hold a medical certificate), written with bullet points removed and their corresponding uppercase letters made lowercase: Except as provided in paragraphs (b) and (c) of this section, a person must hold a first-class medical certificate when exercising the pilot-in-command privileges of an airline transport pilot certificate; when exercising the second-in-command privileges of an airline transport pilot certificate in a flag or supplemental operation in part 121 of this chapter that requires three or more pilots; or when serving as a required pilot flightcrew member in an operation conducted under part 121 of this chapter if the pilot has reached his or her 60th birthday; must hold at least a second class medical certificate when exercising second-in-command privileges of an airline transport pilot certificate in part 121 of this chapter (other than operations specified in paragraph (a)(1)(ii) of this section); or privileges of a commercial pilot certificate; or must hold at least a third-class medical certificate when exercising the privileges of a private pilot certificate, recreational pilot certificate, or student pilot certificate, except when operating under the conditions and limitations set forth in §61.113(i); when exercising the privileges of a flight instructor certificate and acting as the pilot in command or as a required flightcrew member, except when operating under the conditions and limitations set forth in §61.113(i); when taking a practical test in an aircraft for a recreational pilot, private pilot, commercial pilot, or airline transport pilot certificate, or for a flight instructor certificate, except when operating under the conditions and limitations set forth in §61.113(i); or when performing the duties as an Examiner in an aircraft when administering a practical test or proficiency check for an airman certificate, rating, or authorization. —Warrigal, who regrets that e does not know how to get the Gmail mobile app to not do that weird paragraph spacing thing that it's doing in this email