Small refactoring (A39)

            }

        }

        // TODO: Change this scheme - a boolean is not enough. A whitelisted word may be "valid"

        // but still autocorrected from - in the case the whitelist only capitalizes the word.

        // The whitelist should be case-insensitive, so it's not possible to be consistent with

        // a boolean flag. Right now this is handled with a slight hack in

        // WhitelistDictionary#shouldForciblyAutoCorrectFrom.

        final boolean allowsToBeAutoCorrected = AutoCorrection.isWhitelistedOrNotAWord(

                mDictionaries, consideredWord, wordComposer.isFirstCharCapitalized())

        // If we don't have a main dictionary, we never want to auto-correct. The reason for this

        // is, the user may have a contact whose name happens to match a valid word in their

        // language, and it will unexpectedly auto-correct. For example, if the user types in

        // English with no dictionary and has a "Will" in their contact list, "will" would

        // always auto-correct to "Will" which is unwanted. Hence, no main dict => no auto-correct.

                && hasMainDictionary();

        final CharSequence whitelistedWord =

                mWhiteListDictionary.getWhitelistedWord(consideredWord);

            suggestionsList = suggestionsContainer;

        }

        // TODO: Change this scheme - a boolean is not enough. A whitelisted word may be "valid"

        // but still autocorrected from - in the case the whitelist only capitalizes the word.

        // The whitelist should be case-insensitive, so it's not possible to be consistent with

        // a boolean flag. Right now this is handled with a slight hack in

        // WhitelistDictionary#shouldForciblyAutoCorrectFrom.

        final boolean allowsToBeAutoCorrected = AutoCorrection.isWhitelistedOrNotAWord(

                mDictionaries, consideredWord, wordComposer.isFirstCharCapitalized())

        // If we don't have a main dictionary, we never want to auto-correct. The reason for this

        // is, the user may have a contact whose name happens to match a valid word in their

        // language, and it will unexpectedly auto-correct. For example, if the user types in

        // English with no dictionary and has a "Will" in their contact list, "will" would

        // always auto-correct to "Will" which is unwanted. Hence, no main dict => no auto-correct.

                && hasMainDictionary();

        return new SuggestedWords(suggestionsList,

                // TODO: this first argument is lying. If this is a whitelisted word which is an

                // actual word, it says typedWordValid = false, which looks wrong. We should either