Definitions
from The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language, 5th Edition.
- transitive verb To calculate again, especially in order to eliminate errors or to incorporate additional factors or data.
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- verb
calculate again
from WordNet 3.0 Copyright 2006 by Princeton University. All rights reserved.
- verb calculate anew
Etymologies
Sorry, no etymologies found.
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Examples
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The closest thing to an empirical economic argument is Johnson's notion that we should now go back and "recalculate" economic growth, subtracting all the bad mortgages and loans and losses.
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Check out with the shopping cart as usual, then click "recalculate" to receive the discount from your order.
This might be the last of it ... did I forget anybody? - A Dress A Day 2008
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I mean if you have the president of this country, Al Maliki saying, you know, excuse me, the prime minister saying he wants U.S. troops out by 2010 as an aspirational timeline, you've got to kind of recalculate if you're John McCain, no?
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If you have the president of this country, al-Maliki saying, you know -- or excuse me -- the prime minister saying he wants U.S. troops out by 2010 as an aspirational timeline, you have got to kind of recalculate, if you're John McCain, no?
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Check out with the shopping cart as usual, then click "recalculate" to receive the discount from your order.
December 2008 2008
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Her message: "You can 'recalculate' anytime in life."
Reveries: Cool News of the Day - marketing people, insights, innovation, ideas 2010
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This web page will be refreshed after the API data is updated daily, or after the 'recalculate' function.
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You can do this lazily, i.e. you either call some "recalculate" method after all transformations or set a
GameDev.Net 2009
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CNBC reports on their website that Bozo's posse is going to "recalculate" the "saved or created" job numbers.
Hot Air » Top Picks 2009
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The closest thing to an empirical economic argument is Johnson's notion that we should now go back and "recalculate" economic growth, subtracting all the bad mortgages and loans and losses.
Dealscape 2009
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