And that was able to be a tax deduction.

The tax agent allowed the deduction.

Now I have this interest deduction.

Oh, it's great. Convincing. Mathematical deduction.

I went and used an automated deduction tool.

So Pex does the same deduction steps as

But in our deduction, none of these matter.

If it's 30 , that means a 100 deduction will save you 30.

This is the art of deduction applied to debugging.

If your marginal tax rate is 20 , a 100 deduction will save you 20.

If you don't believe an automated deduction tool, you can believe me, and if you don't believe me, you can believe an automated deduction tool.

After this brief diversion, let's get back to the actual deduction process.

And we're a non profit foundation, you can give us the property and take a hell of a tax deduction.

And now for a really tough quiz in which you can show how good your deduction skills are.

Instead of the scientific method, you can also use deduction to rule out specific possibilities.

I could not help laughing at the ease with which he explained his process of deduction.

I could not help laughing at the ease with which he explained his process of deduction.

By adding appropriate parenthesis here, we can make sure that this input will not cause the assertion to fail and thereby through deduction we have found a fix without executing the program even once.

actually I have to pay a little bit more than that, but we're getting a little bit of income tax savings on the deduction on the property taxes.

Now let's practice the art of deduction on this example simply from the observation that this final assertion has failed.

If no, write down the individual steps of your deduction and let's see whether this is elementary, my dear Watson.

With four, you make a square, you make a pentagon, you make a hexagon, you make all these kind of polygons.

Make a choice.

Make a guess.

Make a wish.

Make a difference.

Make a speech.

Make a choice.

Make a move?

Make a wish?

Make a wish.

Make a guess!

Hence, you see, my double deduction that you had been out in vile weather, and that you had a particularly malignant boot slitting specimen of the London slavey.

Hence, you see, my double deduction that you had been out in vile weather, and that you had a particularly malignant boot slitting specimen of the London slavey.

Don't make a mistake.

Don't make a noise.

Don't make a fuss.

You make a box.

Don't make a sound.

Don't make a scene.

Make a phone call...

Let's make a toast!

Let's make a substitution.

Let's make a substitute.

We'll make a search.