It is the very first existence theorem of global solution in an inelastic "collision regime" (that is excluding [1] where an existence theorem is proven in a near to the vacuum regime).
When examining the IPF-AE not as unique events but as unique patients (that is excluding from the analysis the subsequent IPF-AE that developed in some patients after the first exacerbation), then out of 17 IPF-AE patients, 6 (35.3 %) survived the exacerbation event.
Secondly, we searched PubMed (1966-July 2012) for observational studies of children with acute sore throat, cough, common cold, or earache using terms for clinical syndromes and symptoms, child, and limited by publication type (that is, excluding clinical trials and systematic reviews of clinical trials).
PricewaterhouseCoopers' $14.7 billion in reported revenue -- that is, excluding the reimbursed expenses -- reflects 6.5percentt growth from $13.8 billion, the revenue the year before.
Core inflation in the euro area (that is, excluding volatile energy and food prices) is running at just 1.4%, up from 1.3% in August.
The core inflation rate — that is, excluding food and energy prices — was in the 2 1/2 to to 3percentt range in 1995 to 1996, when serial bubble-blowing supposedly began.
Each day since the season really began (that is, excluding the two games in Japan), at least one player entering yesterday's schedule had hit two home runs in a game.
This year's hosts find their closest rivals in Italy, who had 15 players selected by the judges - 15, that is, excluding Luis Monti who took to the pitch for Argentina in 1930 but switched to Italy four years later.
The total value of tradable shares that is, excluding those held by the government is only 35% of GDP compared with 180% in America at its peak in 2000.
And in any case, the value of tradable shares that is, excluding those held by the government is still only about 35% of GDP, compared with 150% in America or over 100% in India.Higher share values do, however, mean that Chinese companies are rapidly climbing up the rankings of the world's biggest.
Despite the surge in share ownership this year, only 7% of the population own shares, reckons Hong Liang, an economist at Goldman Sachs, compared with around half of all Americans.A panda or a grizzly bearThe total value of tradable shares that is, excluding those held by the government is only 25% of GDP (the market capitalisation is nearly 80%).
