Under this rule, if SO2 emissions decrease by an expected 50%, sulfate will become a smaller fraction of PM2.5; therefore, other sources will become more important, particularly since SOA from aromatic hydrocarbon precursors are not expected to decrease and could represent an increasingly larger fraction of exposures.
In summary, the period 1945 80 is characterized by a low intensity of the four main GUDs in major cities: PSS, chancroid, and LGV became rarer due to the better health systems, and penicillin use; PSS became a small fraction of treated syphilis cases; and genital herpes prevalence was still low.
For FP and SIRT, communication time becomes a smaller fraction of total execution time when the volume size increases.
It remains to be seen whether geographical factors continue to affect the cognitive and neural markers as disease progresses, or whether the sites converge over time as their differential delay to participation gradually becomes a smaller fraction of the total disease duration.
Indeed, golf has become a small world.
The acceleration becomes apparent because a small fraction of input data is re-computed.
The analysis in this paper suggests that 10 years or more after a proven life-saving public health intervention becomes available, only a small fraction of countries in need in the developing world is likely to have access to it.
In addition to providing publicity for the industry's crackdown on Internet piracy, the verdict is likely to reinforce the notion that computer users who do become targets of lawsuits — a small fraction of the population using file-swapping networks — are better off settling.
Intriguingly, while the vast majority of hepatocytes become core antigen-negative, a small fraction of hepatocytes expresses core antigen at the level similar to that in the pre-treated hepatocytes.
As a result of the high probability of A to B conversion and the relatively low probability of the B to A reversion, A cells become the rare phenotype, representing a small fraction of the population.
