Original sentence: ) is often suggested but not universally used.Anno Domini, (or more correctly Anni Domini Nostri Jesu Christi meaning In the Year of Our Lord Jesus Christ) commonly abbreviated.However in practice common usage places it ungrammatically at the end, which if taken literally would read "2001 in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ".It should be noted that technically for correctness, the "A.The Anno Domini nomenclature  for the chronological era.This is in keeping with the original Latin meaning: "in the year of our Lord Jesus Christ 2001".This terminology is preferred by some academics for various reasons, but probably mainly because it need not be interpreted as making religious reference.This terminology is seen by some Christians, and others, as a move by nonbelievers to make Christianity less visible.in which we live is somewhat controversia for some people.is often presented by some in the academic community as a matter of sensitivity to those who are not Christians
Edited sentence: ) is often suggested.Anno Domini, commonly abbreviated.It should be noted that when properly used, the "A.The Anno Domini  nomenclature  for the chronological era.This is in keeping with the original Latin meaning: "in the year of our Lord 2001" versus the (ungrammatical) "2001 in the year of our Lord".This terminology is preferred by academics for various reasons, but probably mainly because it need not be interpreted as making reference to the birth of Jesus Christ.This terminology is seen by some Christians, and others, as a move by nonbelievers to make Christianity less popular.While perhaps unscholarly, it is quite common to also find A.in which we live is somewhat controversial.is often presented in the academic community as a matter of sensitivity to those who are not Christians.placed after the date like the other markings