"... In PAGE 16: ... Only ten percent of companies where new products are a minor part of sales use marketing research intensively. Only about one-quarter of companies for whom new products are a major part of sales do not know much about their markets or have little experience in NPD, compared to over one-third of companies reporting that new products are a minor part of sales ( Table3 ). The companies using marketing research more intensively are better able to set specific, immediate sales targets to measure whether the new product is successful.... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ... Some other minimum distance are known for length 511. Table1 gives a list of them as well as the way they were found. We try to give as reference the rst author known to us which explicitly gives the code and its true minimum distance.... ..."

"... In PAGE 19: ...8 Summary We have introduced a number of new methods for uncertainty visualization as presented in Table 4. These methods are grouped using the characteristics from Table 1, and presented in Table5 . From here, we can see that there is demand for research in techniques for vector and tensor visualization, and that we have added techniques for discrete and continuous visualization extents.... ..."

"... In PAGE 19: ...8 Summary Wehaveintroduced a number of new methods for uncertainty visualization as presented in Table 4. These methods are grouped using the characteristics from Table 1, and presented in Table5 . From here, we can see that there is demand for researchintechniques for vector and tensor visualization, and that wehave added techniques for discrete and continuous visualization extents.... ..."

"... In PAGE 13: ...5 `New apos; and `Old apos; and established concepts in computing In case concepts like `New apos; and `Old apos; seem too far removed from computing as normally understood, it may be useful at this stage to indicate the direction in which these proposals are going. To this end, Table1 shows how, in the current proposals, concepts of New and Old may be mapped on to established concepts in computing. 2.... In PAGE 13: ...5.1 Unsupervised inductive learning In keeping with remarks at the beginning of Section 2 about the origins of the MLE principle as a key to understanding unsupervised inductive learning, this kind of learning - shown #0Crst in Table1 - provides the overall framework for these ideas. It is envisaged that compression of any reasonably large body of information will normally be done in an incremental manner, processing one section at a time: #7B In keeping with the use of heuristic techniques to accommodate very large search spaces, incremental processing means that, at any one time, the space of possible alignments can be signi#0Ccantly smaller than if the body of infor- mation is processed all at once.... In PAGE 14: ...5.2 Other aspects of computing It is envisaged that each of the other manifestations of computing which are shown in Table1 , and others, may be understood as one part of the inductive learning process described in the last subsection. Each of these kinds of comput- ing may be seen as being analogous to the processing of one section of New so that, via the formation of MAs, it is compressed in terms of existing patterns in Old using existing codes.... ..."