RDBMS do normalization because of three goals, i.e (i) To free the database of modification anomalies, i.e. to update only one row in one table against a wrong instance entry, (ii) to minimize the redesign of the database, and (iii) to avoid biasness towards any particular access patterns.
Some of those errors result from simple lapses -- a patient who receives the wrong drug, for instance, when a nurse or pharmacist misreads an illegible handwritten prescription.
A few passages remained monumental rather than momentous – the Eroica's funeral march seemed funereal in the wrong sense, for instance – but the outer movements had tremendous sweep and gusto, with real symphonic power and inexorable logic.
They argue that information passed to tax authorities in some of the less cleanly governed developing countries could easily fall into the wrong hands (for instance kidnappers), endangering the safety of holders of legitimate wealth.Mr Gurria touts the new standard as a "game changer".
Wolfson explained that mistakes do happen: "[Vehicle owners] paid for the wrong stall, for instance, or the ticket falls off the dashboard.
Høvik stated that he felt that many of the airports were located in the wrong place, for instance at the bottom of valleys, on top of hills and between mountains.
The wrong insurance: In other instances, you haven't bought the insurance you need.
Other potential matches identified by the computers and confirmed by analysts have turned out to be clerical errors where, for instance, the wrong information was attached to a person's photograph.
As there are different types of spoiled ballots, a possible compromise would be to include those that were annulled simply because they had been put in the wrong box - for instance, in the parliamentary box rather the presidential box - while excluding a ballot paper on which a person had voted for two candidates, our reporter says.
As reports poured in, there was even some confusion over whether journalists had fingered the wrong Dr. David Dao, another instance of the annoyingly inexorable "all look same" phenomenon.
