0 a person or organization that collects information from the internet pages of other businesses and puts it on a single website --
In such a way, multi-document summarization systems are complementing the news aggregators performing the next step down the road of coping with information overload.
I would expect to see aggregators come into the market to help to manage this risk on the part of such generators.
Agricultural and environmental groups may act as aggregators of by-product, sectoral interests to underpin the primary spatial interests of rural peoples.
Moreover, as long as 1/ is finite, this aggregator embodies the idea that consumers regard goods produced by different firms as imperfect substitutes and prefer variety.
These observations indicate that the ability to track a nonlinear aggregator function under risk is needed to be able to measure the economy's monetary service flow.
We also compare the dynamic behavior of the two statistical index numbers with the dynamic behavior of the estimated exact aggregator function in the frequency domain using polyspectral methods.
The economic approach assumes that the seasonal aggregator function is the same in each season being compared, which is not a reasonable assumption if climate and customs interact with tastes.
In aggregation theory, index numbers are judged relative to their ability to track the exact aggregator functions nested within the economy's structure.
