reaggregate

reaggregate those issues and revise them through a subsequent

"It's incumbent upon us to reaggregate in whatever way we can across platforms and across partnerships."

Gilbert and Troitzsch point out that the effects of changes in tax rules can often be simulated only based on micro data: "We must instead go back to the individual cases, calculate their taxes due before and after the tax revision, and reaggregate the tax revenue." (Gilbert and Troitzsch, 1999).

Like modern-day systems thinkers, working both intuitively and intellectually, he knew that it was important to understand the pieces that contribute to the whole system, not by dissecting them into individual parts and seeking to reaggregate them, but rather by considering the entire messy, often obfuscated processes that characterize systems such as naval warfare taken as a whole.

When rat islets are dispersed into single cells and allowed to reaggregate in tissue culture, the beta cells form a central core with non beta cells around it, thus re- establishing the natural pattern (Halban et al., 1987).

Once the price levels and weights by all expenditure classes have been allocated to all the counties in each year, we reaggregate them up to (1) the states and to (2) the metropolitan areas as defined by the Office of Management and Budget.

Therefore, in the remainder of the analysis we reaggregate individual DIs that have a charter (and an entity identification number in the CRs and TFRs) into a consolidated entity according to a procedure discussed in the appendix.

The major change proposed through this article is to reaggregate the various partitions of strategy.