"... In PAGE 60: ...Evidence portrayed in Table11 indicates that even if cheques are more expensive than electronic alternatives, merchants may continue to accept cheques for three reasons. First, the potential cost savings from electronic alternatives might not be large enough to justify the transition costs to make this change and/or risk movement to more expensive payment vehicles.... ..."

"... In PAGE 2: ... In total, our analysis was carried out over 49 movies; these consist of all movies released between February and August 2005, with a minimum budget of $1M, and with publicly- available sales information. A sample item used in our ex- periments is shown in Table2 . Note that the polarity score is fitted to a log-linear distribution, with the majority of scores falling within a range of 4 to 7 (Nigam amp; Hurst, 2005).... ..."

"... In PAGE 35: ... iii. Probability of Sale Table8 presents the analysis of the probability that a sale actually takes place using a Probit model. The evidence is inconsistent with the existence of important adverse selection in these markets.... ..."

"... In PAGE 7: ...able 19. Secondary use of Online Distribution in Canadian Packaged Software Firms..........................48 Table20 .... In PAGE 56: ...As shown in Table 19, only 20 respondents do not use the Internet. However, due to the sensitive nature of this question or lack of available data, most respondents (73%) decline to answer this question as illustrated in Table20 . One respondent said, I can not disclose sales! The results are still insightful.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... Net profit can be maximized through some combination of increasing total sales, reducing overhead expenses, or increasing stock order discounts on inventory. Figures for the parts department are included in Table3 below. (The numbers are disguised; however, the percentages are approximately correct.... In PAGE 5: ... Net profit can be maximized through some combination of increasing total sales, reducing overhead expenses, or increasing stock order discounts on inventory. Figures for the parts department are included in Table3 below. (The numbers are disguised; however, the percentages are approximately correct.... ..."

"... In PAGE 5: ... Net profit can be maximized through some combination of increasing total sales, reducing overhead expenses, or increasing stock order discounts on inventory. Figures for the parts department are included in Table3 below. (The numbers are disguised; however, the percentages are approximately correct.... In PAGE 5: ... Net profit can be maximized through some combination of increasing total sales, reducing overhead expenses, or increasing stock order discounts on inventory. Figures for the parts department are included in Table3 below. (The numbers are disguised; however, the percentages are approximately correct.... ..."

"... In PAGE 46: ...44 The generation market in the example is asymmetric with 80 percent of spot market production at the exporting node for the optimal dispatch (see columns 8 and 9 of Table6 for generation levels; Table 6 also shows sales and transmission flow levels). Demand in the constrained state is 8 percent lower as compared to the unconstrained state (this is the sum of columns 1 and 2).... ..."

"... In PAGE 45: ...44 The generation market in the example is asymmetric with 80 percent of spot market production at the exporting node for the optimal dispatch (see columns 8 and 9 of Table6 for generation levels; Table 6 also shows sales and transmission flow levels). Demand in the constrained state is 8 percent lower as compared to the unconstrained state (this is the sum of columns 1 and 2).... ..."

"... In PAGE 9: ...able 1: Differences between Data Warehouses and Operational Databases..............8 Table2 : Sales Summary Table .... In PAGE 30: ... Summary tables are the most focused part of a data cube and can be represented as seperate fact tables that use seperate shrunken dimension tables or the same fact table can be used by adding a field for the aggregation level and using NULL or the dummy value ALL as the value for attributes other than the aggregated ones [1, 11]. In order to reduce response time, most system designers consolidate totals and keep them in a relational database as depicted in Table2 [20]. Table 2: Sales Summary Table ... In PAGE 31: ... Conceptually, the cube contains values for each measure - that are summarized at each possible hierarchy level for each dimension - and that can be computed dynamically or pre-calculated [5]. In order to generate the aggregated data displayed in the Table2 above, the union of all possible SQL statements with group by clauses should be computed.... ..."