If~$C$ is a~subgraph of~$G$, we will refer to the edges of~$R$ whose exactly
one endpoint lies in~$C$ by~$R^C$ (i.e., $R^C = R\cap \delta(C)$).
-\lemman{Robust contraction}\id{robcont}%
+\lemman{Robust contraction, Chazelle \cite{chazelle:almostacker}}\id{robcont}%
Let $G$ be a~weighted graph and $C$~its subgraph contractible in~$G\crpt R$
for some set of edges~$R$. Then $\msf(G) \subseteq \msf(C) \cup \msf((G/C) \setminus R^C) \cup R^C$.
corrupted edges in the neighborhood of these subgraphs.
\endalgo
-\thmn{Partitioning to contractible subgraphs, Pettie and Ramachandran \cite{pettie:optimal}}\id{partthm}%
+\thmn{Partitioning to contractible subgraphs, Chazelle \cite{chazelle:almostacker}}\id{partthm}%
Given a~weighted graph~$G$ and parameters $\varepsilon$ ($0<\varepsilon\le 1/2$)
and~$t$, the Partition algorithm \ref{partition} constructs a~collection
$\C=\{C_1,\ldots,C_k\}$ of subgraphs and a~set~$R^\C$ of corrupted edges such that:
the time complexity of every comparison-based algorithm.
\qed
-\paran{Complexity}
+\paran{Complexity of MST}
As we have already noted, the exact decision tree complexity $D(m,n)$ of the MST problem
is still open and so is therefore the time complexity of the optimal algorithm. However,
every time we come up with another comparison-based algorithm, we can use its complexity