After typechecking a data constructor's type signature, its type
variables are partitioned into two distinct groups: the universally
quantified type variables and the existentially quantified type
variables. Then, when prompted for the type of the data constructor,
GHC gives this:

```lang=haskell
MkT :: forall <univs> <exis>. (...)
```

For H98-style datatypes, this is a fine thing to do. But for GADTs,
this can sometimes produce undesired results with respect to
`TypeApplications`. For instance, consider this datatype:

```lang=haskell
data T a where
  MkT :: forall b a. b -> T a
```

Here, the user clearly intended to have `b` be available for visible
type application before `a`. That is, the user would expect
`MkT @Int @Char` to be of type `Int -> T Char`, //not//
`Char -> T Int`. But alas, up until now that was not how GHC
operated—regardless of the order in which the user actually wrote
the tyvars, GHC would give `MkT` the type:

```lang=haskell
Mk...