However I did reindex the footnotes for the complete compilation.
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Let us denote the number of reliable relays by and reindex the reliable relays to simplify the notation.
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In recent weeks just as many commentators and critics were warning that our government would not reindex the personal income tax system.
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And since these software are neither reliable nor optimized, they habitually take a very long time to reindex the damaged index files.
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If more than the specified quantity are available for a given type, the older records are deleted the next time you reindex the database.
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This definitive version of the document you now send to the subcontractor, and you reindex the document, in its definitive form, in your terminology database.
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What about the 1.4 million low income Canadians who have been dragged kicking and screaming on to the tax rolls by this government by refusing to reindex tax brackets?
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Finally the government responded to our objection and stole our policy by agreeing to reindex the tax system, but not retroactively to 1986 when the Mulroney government deindexed the system.
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This government is practising a give and take tax policy where it will give some tax breaks through the front door but then through the refusal to reindex tax brackets will take it through the back door.
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BRIN may be created for extremely large data where B-tree would require horizontal partitioning. Creating the BRIN is also much faster than for a B-tree, by 80%. This would be a useful improvement to refactoring existing database applications that use the drop-add-reindex approach, without requiring code changes.
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These phrases are unfolded and brought to the front of the form, leaving their (identically- indexed) traces behind to show where they would appear in the sentence. Without the C-constraint proposed above, applying the reindexing rule to this logical form would allow it2 to be reindexed to it4, resulting in the form: (9) [some city]4 [everybody in e4]3 it4s climate is hated by e3'' (adapted from Higginbotham, 1980: 693 (85)) This sentence, when reindexed, is supposed to carry the same meaning as "everybody in some city hates its climate", but does not do so correctly. With the C-Constraint in place, it2 would not be allowed to reindex to it4 which, Higginbotham claims, is what speakers of English would expect.
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Once the appropriate indices are determined, bound variable pronouns can be coreferenced with their antecedents, where possible, by applying a set of reindexing rules. During this process, when one element is reindexed, all other elements with the same initial referential index will also be reindexed.Higginbotham (1980): 685 Reindexing can also occur between a pronoun and a trace or PRO element, as follows: In a configuration: ... ei... pronounj reindex j to i. (Higginbotham, 1980: 689 (55)) Where ei is a trace or PRO element.Higginbotham (1980): 689 This reindexing rule is constrained by what Higginbotham calls the "C-Constraint",Higginbotham (1980): 693 which states that reindexing cannot cause the following pattern to occur in the logical form of the sentence: ...[NP...ei...]j...pronouni...ej... (Higginbotham, 1980: 693 (C)) For example, a sentence such as: (7) it2s climate is hated by [everybody in some city]4]3 (Higginbotham, 1980: 693 (84)) would have the logical form: (8) [some city]4 [everybody in e4]3 it2s climate is hated by e3'' (Higginbotham, 1980: 693 (85)) In the logical form, the noun phrase everybody in some city is one logical unit, and the noun phrase some city is another.
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