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There exists an example of simple noetherian ring of uniform dimension (2) which has no non-trivial idempotents (c.f. [18, Example 7.16, page 441]).
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It's engaging but also cautionary in that only around 60 now exist, an example of architects' penchant for imagining futures that never arrive.
Rare exceptions to this exist, an example of which is a patient with neurologic involvement who is infected with an organism that is resistant to TMP-SMX or who cannot tolerate this drug.
"Brother Sutton exists as an example of an Alpha man who reached great heights both fraternally and personally, and that should inspire anyone," said Brother Desmond Jones, a Spring 2014 initiate of the Rho Beta chapter at Portland State University.
Within the CaBP family there exists an additional example of evolutionary diversification with regards to sub-cellular protein targeting in the form of CaBP7 and CaBP8 (also referred to as calneurons II and I respectively, [5]).
Sitting at the intersection of the Republican Party and the Tea Party, Mr. DeMint could be a model for how the two might co-exist — or an example of how the drive for ideological purity could turn the Republicans into a niche party.
"That has existed" is an example of the kind of explanation of the obvious that sometimes just drifts out of the brain, if you fail to think about what you are saying.
Yes, church schools exist partly to nurture Christian children in the faith (one of the reasons that some church schools do give priority to children from churchgoing families), and they exist to present an example of a Christian institution that can help people make an informed choice about that faith.
"Until these facts shame us, until they stir us to action," Harrington wrote, "the other America will continue to exist, a monstrous example of needless suffering in the most advanced society in the world".
Now, there exists an abundance of examples of human-induced trait change in wild populations (reviewed in Bradshaw and Holzapfel 2006; Carroll et al. 2007; Hendry et al. 2008; Allendorf and Hard 2009; Darimont et al. 2009).
An alternative explanation is that the 27 club exists by chance and is an example of confirmation bias, where people focus on results that support their hypothesis and ignore those that refute it.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.
Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com