rollback
રોલબેક
definition
verb
restore (a database) to a previously defined state.
noun
a 5 percent rollback of personal income taxes
a reduction or decrease.
Modeling tables inside of your object means you also have to create a decent locking mechanism, complete with commits and rollbacks - something that most programmers are equipped to do.
the process of restoring a database or program to a previously defined state, typically to recover from an error.
example
a 5 percent 'rollback' of personal income taxes
The change is a major policy 'rollback' by the administration and represents a sharp split with the country's governing council.
a 'rollback' to conditions not seen since the open shop days of the 1930s
The administration is using its power and authority to accomplish the biggest 'rollback' in employee rights in more than half a century.
Emboldened by these developments, corporations began a 'rollback' of worker gains.
With the 2005 budget process about to begin, the betting is that the LDP will look for compromise on the 'rollback' of the 1999 tax breaks.
a 5 per cent 'rollback' of personal income taxes
We are not suggesting that the strike actions undertaken by organised labour over the past half-year implies a complete 'rollback' of the economic liberalisation of the past twenty years.
With this 'rollback' of government, corporate involvement in daily life began to increase dramatically, and brands reached into the public sphere as never before.
Another 'rollback' began, however, in 1874, when the Republican state legislature abolished ward elections for the San Francisco school board, and insisted that all board members be elected at large.
They have their own de facto border controls, laws, and an 80,000-strong army, and will be loath to permit any 'rollback' of their autonomy.
The fee 'rollback' will lead to a $7.5 billion widening of the state deficit over the next year and a half, according to Moody's.
There would be a 'rollback' of tax cuts for the wealthiest Americans to pay for healthcare and other social programs.
The 1990s saw a 'rollback' in government regulation at the same time as rapid growth in information technology.
It also implies a potential 'rollback' of many aspects of economic liberalisation.
Modeling tables inside of your object means you also have to create a decent locking mechanism, complete with commits and 'rollbacks' - something that most programmers are equipped to do.
Fortunately, the global public appears to be bracing itself for 'rollbacks' .
This is being called a victory because there weren't 'rollbacks' .
Even friends of labor such as the Social Democrat are backing cuts in unemployment benefits and 'rollbacks' in worker protections.
Among the conservation 'rollbacks' is an attack on the Roadless Area Conservation Rule, issued by President Clinton shortly before he left office.
You may be thinking this process is complicated, but using transactional 'rollbacks' actually is rather easy.
The construction unions were using their pension funds, which own 5 million shares of Kroger stock, to help fellow unionists draw a line in the sand against health-care 'rollbacks' .
These suggest that voters in core Europe may finally be willing to accept 'rollbacks' in the cherished welfare state to get the region's stagnant economy rolling again.
‘Emissions 'rollbacks' are being handed out to industries like candy,’ says the former director of regulatory enforcement for the EPA.
The economy has created a wave of wealth that, despite the recent 'rollbacks' of big stock market gains, has spilled over into a wider demographic.
The posturing calls in Congress for 'rollbacks' in federal fuel taxes will die out, as will the ad hoc consumer protests.
The key provisions include limits on unemployment benefits and 'rollbacks' of some regulations that make it difficult to fire workers.
The economic downturn has cast a pall over CEO compensation, but that doesn't mean that CEO pay cuts or 'rollbacks' are in the offing.
Credits: Google Translate
