Knowledge of the pathobiology that leads to the degeneration of an existing sIA wall into a rupture-prone sIA, is necessary to identify sIAs at risk of rupture, and in order to develop novel therapies that would reduce the risk of sIA rupture.
Mr. Sarkozy was swept into office promising a "rupture" with all the entrenched habits of his land: stifling labor rules, endless holidays, soaring taxes, paternalistic and bloated bureaucracy.
After 1888, there was a strong dislike between the two men, and the separation split the Ohio Republican Party into two factions, a rupture that did not heal until after Hanna's death in 1904.
When the rupture reaches the updip extent, it transitions into a bilateral rupture where the updip energy remains but with energy starting to propagate downdip (Fig. 2).
Particularly in Europe, the First World War is seen to have introduced a rupture into the history of war and the history of human experience, a rupture that is fundamental to who we are today, a full century after those fateful August guns began to sound.
Political analysts cautioned that the rift was unlikely to devolve into a permanent rupture.
Yet this game can be played only if Greece makes a reasonable show of complying with reforms, which Greek voters are making almost impossible.What to tell AngelaThe danger is that Greece and its creditors may talk themselves into a chaotic rupture that nobody is prepared for and that has consequences nobody can predict.
To prevent the slow slip from developing into a rapid rupture, a frictional law, such as in Matsuzawa et al. (2010), is implicitly assumed.
Embarrassed by the landslide electoral victory of Jagan's allegedly Marxist party, the British imprisoned the PPP's leadership and maneuvered the organization into a divisive rupture in 1955, engineering a split between Jagan and his PPP colleagues.
This resulted into a transversal rupture of the interosseous membrane, starting in its central portion, and only then did the radius migrate proximally and fracture.
