@@ -200,7 +200,7 @@ You can print a Gitlab Object. For example:
200200   #  Or in a prettier format. 
201201   project.pprint() 
202202
203-    #  Or explicitly via `pformat()`. This is equivalent to the above. 
203+    #  Or explicitly via `` pformat()` `. This is equivalent to the above. 
204204   print (project.pformat()) 
205205
206206
@@ -217,16 +217,16 @@ the value on the object is accepted:
217217
218218the dictionary will have no impact on the GitLab Object.
219219
220-  * `asdict() ` method. Returns a dictionary representation of the Gitlab object.
221-  * `attributes ` property. Returns a dictionary representation of the Gitlab
220+  * `` asdict() ` ` method. Returns a dictionary representation of the Gitlab object.
221+  * `` attributes ` ` property. Returns a dictionary representation of the Gitlab
222222   object. Also returns any relevant parent object attributes.
223223
224224.. note ::
225225
226-    `attributes ` returns the parent object attributes that are defined in
227-    `object._from_parent_attrs `. What this can mean is that for example a `ProjectIssue `
228-    object will have a `project_id ` key in the dictionary returned from `attributes ` but
229-    `asdict() ` will not.
226+    `` attributes ` ` returns the parent object attributes that are defined in
227+    `` object._from_parent_attrs `` . What this can mean is that for example a `` ProjectIssue ` `
228+    object will have a `` project_id ``  key in the dictionary returned from `` attributes ` ` but
229+    `` asdict() ` ` will not.
230230
231231
232232.. code-block :: python 
@@ -244,7 +244,7 @@ You can get a JSON string represenation of the Gitlab Object. For example:
244244
245245   project =  gl.projects.get(1 ) 
246246   print (project.to_json()) 
247-    #  Use arguments supported by `json.dump()` 
247+    #  Use arguments supported by `` json.dump()` ` 
248248   print (project.to_json(sort_keys = True , indent = 4 )) 
249249
250250
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