To circumvent this issue, SQL Server allows you to add additional information in the leaf level of a nonclustered index.
verb /ˌsɝkəm'vɛnt/
1
to avoid a problem or rule that restricts you, especially in a clever or dishonest way – used to show disapproval.
to avoid being stopped by (something, such as a law or rule).
to get around (something) in a clever and sometimes dishonest way.
to find a way of avoiding a difficulty or a rule.
avoid something, especially cleverly or illegally.
to find a way of avoiding a rule or law that limits you, especially using a clever trick that does not break the law.
If someone circumvents a rule or restriction, they avoid having to obey the rule or restriction, in a clever and perhaps dishonest way.
If you circumvent someone, you cleverly prevent them from achieving something, especially when they are trying to harm you.
The company opened an account abroad, in order to circumvent the tax laws.
We circumvented the problem by using a different program.
He found a way to circumvent the law.
They found a way of circumventing the law.
Ships were registered abroad to circumvent employment and safety regulations.
Advertising restrictions are easily circumvented.
Military planners tried to circumvent the treaty. [treaty = an official agreement that is made between two or more countries or groups]
Roosevelt occasionally attempted to circumvent him.
2
to avoid something by changing the direction in which you are travelling.
to go or travel around sth that is blocking your way.
to go around something that is stopping you going where you want.
motorists/'motərɪst/ attempting to circumvent traffic jams
We went north in order to circumvent the mountains.
circumvention noun /-ˈvenʃən/
The circumvention of tax laws is illegal.
America won't countenance any such circumvention of the sanctions.[countenance = /'kaʊntənəns/ to accept, support, or approve of something]
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