Update output-clause-transact-sql.md

Fix markdown oddity

Author: watfordgnf

docs/t-sql/queries/output-clause-transact-sql.md

@@ -312,7 +312,7 @@ DROP TABLE dbo.table1;
 ## Examples  
 
 ### A. Using OUTPUT INTO with a simple INSERT statement  
- The following example inserts a row into the `ScrapReason` table and uses the `OUTPUT` clause to return the results of the statement to the `@MyTableVar``table` variable. Because the `ScrapReasonID` column is defined with an IDENTITY property, a value is not specified in the `INSERT` statement for that column. However, note that the value generated by the [!INCLUDE[ssDE](../../includes/ssde-md.md)] for that column is returned in the `OUTPUT` clause in the column `inserted.ScrapReasonID`.  
+ The following example inserts a row into the `ScrapReason` table and uses the `OUTPUT` clause to return the results of the statement to the `@MyTableVar` `table` variable. Because the `ScrapReasonID` column is defined with an IDENTITY property, a value is not specified in the `INSERT` statement for that column. However, note that the value generated by the [!INCLUDE[ssDE](../../includes/ssde-md.md)] for that column is returned in the `OUTPUT` clause in the column `inserted.ScrapReasonID`.  
 
 ```sql
 USE AdventureWorks2012;
@@ -387,7 +387,7 @@ GO
 ```
 
 ### D. Using OUTPUT INTO to return an expression  
- The following example builds on example C by defining an expression in the `OUTPUT` clause as the difference between the updated `VacationHours` value and the `VacationHours` value before the update was applied. The value of this expression is returned to the `@MyTableVar``table` variable in the column `VacationHoursDifference`.  
+ The following example builds on example C by defining an expression in the `OUTPUT` clause as the difference between the updated `VacationHours` value and the `VacationHours` value before the update was applied. The value of this expression is returned to the `@MyTableVar` `table` variable in the column `VacationHoursDifference`.  
 
 ```sql
 USE AdventureWorks2012;  
@@ -486,7 +486,7 @@ GO
 ```
 
 ### G. Using OUTPUT INTO with a large object data type  
- The following example updates a partial value in `DocumentSummary`, an `nvarchar(max)` column in the `Production.Document` table, by using the `.WRITE` clause. The word `components` is replaced by the word `features` by specifying the replacement word, the beginning location (offset) of the word to be replaced in the existing data, and the number of characters to be replaced (length). The example uses the `OUTPUT` clause to return the before and after images of the `DocumentSummary` column to the `@MyTableVar``table` variable. Note that the full before and after images of the `DocumentSummary` column are returned.  
+ The following example updates a partial value in `DocumentSummary`, an `nvarchar(max)` column in the `Production.Document` table, by using the `.WRITE` clause. The word `components` is replaced by the word `features` by specifying the replacement word, the beginning location (offset) of the word to be replaced in the existing data, and the number of characters to be replaced (length). The example uses the `OUTPUT` clause to return the before and after images of the `DocumentSummary` column to the `@MyTableVar` `table` variable. Note that the full before and after images of the `DocumentSummary` column are returned.  
 
 ```sql
 USE AdventureWorks2012;
@@ -598,7 +598,7 @@ GO
 ```
 
 ### J. Using OUTPUT and OUTPUT INTO in a single statement  
- The following example deletes rows in the `ProductProductPhoto` table based on search criteria defined in the `FROM` clause of `DELETE` statement. The `OUTPUT INTO` clause returns columns from the table being deleted (`deleted.ProductID`, `deleted.ProductPhotoID`) and columns from the `Product` table to the `@MyTableVar``table` variable. The `Product` table is used in the `FROM` clause to specify the rows to delete. The `OUTPUT` clause returns the `deleted.ProductID`, `deleted.ProductPhotoID` columns and the date and time the row was deleted from the `ProductProductPhoto` table to the calling application.  
+ The following example deletes rows in the `ProductProductPhoto` table based on search criteria defined in the `FROM` clause of `DELETE` statement. The `OUTPUT INTO` clause returns columns from the table being deleted (`deleted.ProductID`, `deleted.ProductPhotoID`) and columns from the `Product` table to the `@MyTableVar` `table` variable. The `Product` table is used in the `FROM` clause to specify the rows to delete. The `OUTPUT` clause returns the `deleted.ProductID`, `deleted.ProductPhotoID` columns and the date and time the row was deleted from the `ProductProductPhoto` table to the calling application.  
 
 ```sql
 USE AdventureWorks2012;