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The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?

The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?

The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?

The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?

The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?

The following (without four spaces):

``sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r` ``

generates the desired goal:

sudo update-initramfs -v -u -k `uname -r`

Source: How can the backtick character ` be included in code?