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Volume 2009, Article ID 729045,13pages doi:10.1155/2009/729045

Research Article

On Generalized Paranormed

Statistically Convergent Sequence Spaces

Defined by Orlicz Function

Metin Bas¸arir and Selma Altunda ˘g

Department of Mathematics, Faculty of Science and Arts, Sakarya University, 54187 Sakarya, Turkey

Correspondence should be addressed to Metin Bas¸arir,[email protected]

Received 8 May 2009; Revised 3 August 2009; Accepted 26 August 2009

Recommended by Andrei Volodin

We define generalized paranormed sequence spacescσ, M, p, q, s,c0σ, M, p, q, s,mσ, M, p, q,

s, and m0σ, M, p, q, s defined over a seminormed sequence space X, q. We establish some

inclusion relations between these spaces under some conditions.

Copyrightq2009 M. Bas¸arir and S. Altunda ˘g. This is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.

1. Introduction

wX, cX, c0X, cX, c0X, lX, mX, m0X will represent the spaces of all,

con-vergent, null, statistically concon-vergent, statistically null, bounded, bounded statistically convergent, and bounded statistically nullX-valued sequence spaces throughout the paper, where X, q is a seminormed space, seminormed byq.For X C,the space of complex numbers, these spaces represent the w, c, c0, c, c0, l, m, m0 which are the spaces of all,

convergent, null, statistically convergent, statistically null, bounded, bounded statistically convergent, and bounded statistically null sequences, respectively. The zero sequence is denoted byθ θ, θ, θ, . . ., whereθis the zero element ofX.

The idea of statistical convergence was introduced by Fast1and studied by various authors see 2–4. The notion depends on the density of subsets of the setN of natural numbers. A subsetEofNis said to have densityδEif

δE lim

n→ ∞

1

n

n

k1

χEkexists, 1.1

(2)

A sequencex xkis said to be statistically convergent to the numberLi.e.,xk

cif for everyε >0

δ{k∈N:|xkL| ≥ε} 0. 1.2

In this case, we writexk stat→ Lor stat−limxL.

Let σ be a mapping of the set of positive integers into itself. A continuous linear functional φ on l∞, the space of real bounded sequences, is said to be an invariant mean

orσ-mean if and only if

1φx≥0 when the sequencex xnhasxn≥0 for alln∈N, 2φe 1, wheree 1,1, . . .,

3φxσn φxfor allxl.

The mappingsσare one to one and such thatσkn/nfor all positive integersnandk, whereσkndenotes thekth iterate of the mappingσatn. Thusφextends the limit functional onc, the space of convergent sequences, in the sense thatφx limxfor allxc. In that caseσis translation mappingnn1, aσ-mean is often called a Banach limit, and, the set of bounded sequences all of whose invariant means are equal, is the set of almost convergent sequences5.

Ifx xn, setTx Txn xσn.It can be shown6that

x xn: limm tmnx L euniformly inn, Lσ−limx

1.3

wheretmnx xnTxn. . .Tmxn/m1.

Several authors including Schaefer 7, Mursaleen 6, Savas 8, and others have studied invariant convergent sequences.

An Orlicz function is a function M : 0,∞ → 0,∞, which is continuous, nondecreasing, and convex withM0 0, Mx>0 forx >0 andMx → ∞asx → ∞. If the convexity of an Orlicz functionMis replaced by

MxyMx My, 1.4

then this function is called modulus function, introduced and investigated by Nakano9 and followed by Ruckle10, Maddox11, and many others.

Lindenstrauss and Tzafriri 12 used the idea of Orlicz function to construct the sequence space

lM

xw:

k1

M

|x

k|

ρ <, for someρ >0

1.5

(3)

The spacelMbecomes a Banach space with the norm

xinf

ρ >0 :

k1

M

|x

k|

ρ ≤1

. 1.6

The spacelMis closely related to the spacelpwhich is an Orlicz sequence space with

Mx xpfor 1p <. Orlicz sequence spaces were introduced and studied by Parashar and Choudhary13, Bhardwaj and Singh14, and many others.

It is well known that sinceMis a convex function andM0 0 thenMtxtMx for alltwith 0< t <1.

An Orlicz funtionMis said to satisfyΔ2-condition for all values ofu, if there exists

constantK > 0, such thatM2uKMu u ≥ 0. TheΔ2-condition is equivalent to the

inequalityMLuKLMufor all values ofuand forL >1 being satisfied15.

The notion of paranormed space was introduced by Nakano16and Simons 17. Later on it was investigated by Maddox 18, Lascarides 19, Rath and Tripathy 20, Tripathy and Sen21, Tripathy22, and many others.

The following inequality will be used throughout this paper. Letp pkbe a sequence of positive real numbers with 0 < pk ≤ suppk G and let D max1,2G−1. Then for

ak, bk∈C, the set of complex numbers for allk∈N, we have23

|akbk|pkD|ak|pk|bk|pk. 1.7

2. Definitions and Notations

A sequence spaceEis said to be solidor normalifαkxkE, wheneverxkEand for all sequencesαkof scalars with|αk| ≤1 for allk∈N.

A sequence spaceEis said to be symmetric ifxkEimpliesxπkE, whereπk

is a permutation ofN.

A sequence spaceEis said to be monotone if it contains the canonical preimages of its step spaces.

Throughout the paperp pkwill represent a sequence of positive real numbers and X, qa seminormed space over the fieldCof complex numbers with the seminormq. We define the following sequence spaces:

cσ, M, p, q, s

xklX:ks

M

q

x

σknL

ρ

pk

stat

−→0,

ask−→ ∞,uniformly inn, s≥0,for someρ >0, LX

,

c0

σ, M, p, q, s

xklX:ks

M

q

x

σkn

ρ

pk

stat

−→0,

ask−→ ∞,uniformly inn, s≥0,for someρ >0

(4)

lσ, M, p, q, s

xklX: sup

k,n k

sMqxσkn

ρ

pk

<,

s≥0, for someρ >0

,

Wσ, M, p, q, s

xklX: limj 1j

j

k1

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk 0,

uniformly inn, s≥0, for someρ >0

.

2.1

We write

mσ, M, p, q, s cσ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, s,

m0

σ, M, p, q, s c0

σ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, s.

2.2

IfMx x,qx |x|, s0, σn n1 for eachnandk0 then these spaces reduce to the spaces

cpxkw:|xkL|pk −→stat 0, ask−→ ∞, LX

,

c0

pxkw:|xk|pk −→stat 0, ask−→ ∞

,

lp

xkw: sup k |

xk|pk <

,

mpcplp, m0

pc0

plp,

2.3

defined by Tripathy and Sen21.

Firstly, we give some results; those will help in establishing the results of this paper.

Lemma 2.1 21. For two sequences pk and tk one has m0pm0t if and only if

lim infkKpk/tk>0, whereK⊆Nsuch thatδK 1.

Lemma 2.221. LethinfpkandGsuppk, then the followings are equivalent: iG <andh >0,

iimp m.

Lemma 2.321. LetK{n1, n2, n3, . . .}be an infinite subset ofNsuch thatδK 0.Let

T {xk:xk0 or1 forkni, i∈Nand xk0,otherwise}. 2.4

(5)

Lemma 2.424. If a sequence spaceEis solid thenEis monotone.

3. Main Results

Theorem 3.1. cσ, M, p, q, s,c0σ, M, p, q, s,mσ, M, p, q, s,m0σ, M, p, q, sare linear spaces.

Proof. Letxk,ykcσ, M, p, q, s. Then there exist ρ1,ρ2 positive real numbers andK,

LXsuch that

ksMqxσknK

ρ1

pk

stat

−→0, ask−→ ∞, uniformly inn,

ksMqyσknL

ρ2

pk

stat

−→0, ask−→ ∞, uniformly inn.

3.1

Letα,βbe scalars and letρ3 max2|α|ρ1,2|β|ρ2. Then by1.7we have

ks

M

q

αxσknβyσknαKβL

ρ3

pk

ksMqxσknK 2ρ1

q

y

σknL 2ρ2

pk

ks 1 2pk

M

q

x

σknK

ρ1

M

q

y

σknL

ρ2

pk

D

ksMqxσknK

ρ1

pk

ksMqyσknL

ρ2

pk

stat

−→0 ask−→ ∞, uniformly inn.

3.2

Hencecσ, M, p, q, sis a linear space. The rest of the cases will follow similarly.

Theorem 3.2. The spacesmσ, M, p, q, sandm0σ, M, p, q, sare paranormed spaces, paranormed

by

gx inf

ρpm/H: sup k k

sMqxσkn

ρ

≤1,uniformly inn, s≥0, ρ >0, m∈N

, 3.3

(6)

Proof. We prove the theorem for the spacem0σ, M, p, q, s. The proof for the other space can

be proved by the same way. Clearlygx gxfor allxm0σ, M, p, q, sand 0.

Letx, ym0σ, M, p, q, s.Then we haveρ1,ρ2>0 such that

sup k k

sMqxσkn

ρ1

≤1, uniformly inn,

sup k

ksMqyσkn

ρ2

≤1, uniformly inn.

3.4

Letρρ1ρ2. Then by the convexity ofM, we have

sup k k

sMqxσknyσkn

ρ

≤sup k

ksM ρ1

ρ1ρ2

q

x

σkn

ρ1

ρ2

ρ1ρ2

q

y

σkn

ρ2

ρ1

ρ1ρ2supk

ksMqxσkn

ρ1

ρ ρ2

1ρ2

sup k k

sMqyσkn

ρ2

≤1, uniformly inn.

3.5

Hence from above inequality, we have

gxy

inf

ρpm/H: sup k k

sMqxσknyσkn

ρ

≤1,

uniformly inn, ρ >0, m∈N

≤inf

ρpm/H1 : sup k k

sMqxσkn

ρ1

≤1,uniformly inn, ρ1>0

inf

ρpm/H2 : sup k k

sMqyσkn

ρ1

≤1,uniformly inn, ρ2>0

gx gy.

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For the continuity of scalar multiplication letλ /0 be any complex number. Then by the definition ofgwe have

gλx inf

ρpm/H: sup k

ksMqλxσkn

ρ

≤1,uniformly inn, ρ >0

inf

r|λ|pm/H: sup k

ksMqxσkn

r

≤1,uniformly inn, r >0

,

3.7

whererρ/|λ|.

Since|λ|pm ≤max1,|λ|H,we have|λ|pm/H≤max1,|λ|H1/H.Then

gλx≤max1,|λ|H1/Hinf

rpm/H: sup k k

sMqxσkn

r

≤1,

uniformly inn, r >0

max1,|λ|H1/H·gx,

3.8

and thereforegλxconverges to zero whengxconverges to zero orλconverges to zero. Hence the spacesmσ, M, p, q, sandm0σ, M, p, q, sare paranormed byg.

Theorem 3.3. Let X, q be complete seminormed space, then the spaces mσ, M, p, q, s and

m0σ, M, p, q, sare complete.

Proof. We prove it for the casem0σ, M, p, q, sand the other case can be established similarly.

Letxs xsσknbe a Cauchy sequence inm0σ, M, p, q, sfor allk, n∈N. Thengxixj → 0,

asi, j → ∞. For a givenε >0, letr >0 andδ >0 to be such thatε/rδ>0. Then there exists a positive integerNsuch that

gxixj< ε

i, jN. 3.9

Using definition of paranorm we get

inf

⎧ ⎨

ρpk/H: supk ksM ⎛ ⎝q

xiσknx j σkn

ρ

⎞ ⎠

1,uniformly inn, ρ >0 ⎫ ⎬ ⎭<

ε rδ.

3.10

Hencexiis a Cauchy sequence inX, q. Therefore for eachε0< ε <1there exists a positive integerNsuch that

(8)

Using continuity ofM, we find that

sup k k

sM

q

xilimjxj

ρ

≤1. 3.12

Thus

sup k k

sM

q

xix

ρ

≤1. 3.13

Taking infimum of suchρs we get

inf

ρpk/H : sup k

ksM

q

xix

ρ

≤1

< ε 3.14

for alliNand j → ∞. Sincexim0σ, M, p, q, sand Mis continuous, it follows that

xm0σ, M, p, q, s. This completes the proof of the theorem.

Theorem 3.4. LetM1andM2be two Orlicz functions satisfyingΔ2-condition. Then

iZσ, M1, p, q, sZσ, M2◦M1, p, q, s,

iiZσ, M1, p, q, sZσ, M2, p, q, sZσ, M1M2, p, q, s,

whereZc,m,c0,andm0.

Proof. i We prove this part forZ c0 and the rest of the cases will follow similarly. Let

xkc0σ, M1, p, q, s. Then for a given 0< ε <1, there existsρ >0 such that there exists a

subsetKofNwithδK 1, where

K

k∈N:ks

M1

q

x

σkn

ρ pk < ε B ,

Bmax

1,sup

M2

1 ks1/pk

pk

.

3.15

If we takeak ks1/pkM1qxσknthen apkk < ε/B < 1 implies thatak < 1. Hence we have by convexity ofM,

M2◦M1

q

x

σkn

ρ

M2

ak ks1/pk

akM2

1 ks1/pk

. 3.16

Thus

ksM

2akpkks

M2

ak ks1/pk

pk

ksBa

(9)

Hence by3.15it follows that for a givenε >0, there existsρ >0 such that

δ

k∈N:ks

M2

M1

q

x

σkn

ρ

pk

< ε 1. 3.18

Thereforexkc0σ, M2◦M1, p, q, s.

iiWe prove this part for the caseZc0and the other cases will follow similarly.

Letxkc0σ, M1, p, q, sc0σ, M2, p, q, s. Then by using1.7it can be shown that

xkc0σ, M1M2, p, q, s. Hence

c0

σ, M1, p, q, s

c0

σ, M2, p, q, s

c0

σ, M1M2, p, q, s

. 3.19

This completes the proof.

Theorem 3.5. For any sequencep pkof positive real numbers and for any two seminormsq1and

q2onXone has

Zσ, M, p, q1, s

Zσ, M, p, q2, s

/

, 3.20

whereZc,m,c0,andm0.

Proof. The proof follows from the fact that the zero sequence belongs to each of the classes the sequence spaces involved in the intersection.

The proof of the following result is easy, so omitted.

Proposition 3.6. LetMbe an Orlicz function which satisfiesΔ2−condition, and letq1andq2be two

seminorms onX. Then

ic0σ, M, p, q1, scσ, M, p, q1, s,

iim0σ, M, p, q1, smσ, M, p, q1, s,

iiiZσ, M, p, q1, sZσ, M, p, q2, sZσ, M, p, q1q2, swhereZc,m,c0, andm0,

ivifq1is stronger thanq2, then

Zσ, M, p, q1, s

Zσ, M, p, q2, s

, 3.21

whereZc,m,c0,andm0.

Theorem 3.7. The spacesZσ, M, p, q, sare not solid, whereZcandm.

Proof. To show that the spaces are not solid in general, consider the following example. Let

Mx xp1 p < , pk 1/pfor all k,qx sup

i|xi|, where x xil∞ and

σn n1 for alln ∈ N. Then we haveσkn nk for all k, n ∈ N. Consider the sequencexk, where xk xkil∞is defined by xki k, k, k, . . ., k i2, i ∈ Nand xi

k 2,2,2, . . ., k /i2, i ∈ Nfor each fixedk ∈N. HencexkZσ, M, p, q, sforZ c andm. Letαk 1,1,1, . . .ifkis odd andαkθ, otherwise. Thenαkxk/Zσ, M, p, q, sfor

(10)

The proof of the following result is obvious in view ofLemma 2.4.

Proposition 3.8. The spaceZσ, M, p, q, sis solid as well as monotone forZc0andm0.

Theorem 3.9. The spacesZσ, M, p, q, sare not symmetric, whereZc,m,c0,andm0.

Proof. To show that the spaces are not symmetric, consider the following examples. Let

Mx xp1 p < , p

k 1/pfor all k,qx supi|xi|, where x xil∞ and

σn n1 for all n ∈ N. Then we haveσkn nk for allk ∈ N. We consider the sequencexk defined byxk 1,1,1, . . . if k i2, i ∈ N, and xk θ,otherwise. Then xkZσ, M, p, q, sforZc0andm0. Letykbe a rearrangement ofxk, which is defined asyk 1,1,1, . . .ifkis odd andyk θ, otherwise. Thenyk/Zσ, M, p, q, sforZ c0

andm0.

To show forZ candm, letpk1 for allkodd andpk2−1for allkeven. LetXR3 andqx max{|x1|,|x2|,|x3|}, wherex x1, x2, x3R3. LetMx x4andσn n1

for alln∈N. Then we haveσkn nkfor allk, n∈N. We consider

xk

⎧ ⎨ ⎩

1,1,1, i2k < i22i1, iN,

3,−3,5, otherwise. 3.22

ThenxkZσ, M, p, q, sforZcandm. We consider the rearrengementykofxkas

yk

⎧ ⎨ ⎩

1,1,1, k is odd,

3,−3,5, k is even. 3.23

Thenyk/Zσ, M, p, q, sforZcandm. Thus the spacesZσ, M, p, q, sare not symmetric in general, whereZ c,m,c0andm0.

Proposition 3.10. For two sequencespkandtkone hasm0σ, M, p, q, sm0σ, M, t, q, sif

and only iflim infkKpk/tk>0, whereK⊆Nsuch thatδK 1.

Proof. The proof is obvious in view ofLemma 2.1.

The following result is a consequence of the above result.

Corollary 3.11. For two sequencespkandtkone hasm0σ, M, p, q, s m0σ, M, t, q, sif and

only iflim infkKpk/tk>0andlim infkKtk/pk>0, whereK⊆Nsuch thatδK 1.

The following result is obvious in view ofLemma 2.2.

Proposition 3.12. LethinfpkandGsuppk, then the followings are equivalent:

iG <andh >0,

(11)

Theorem 3.13. Letp pkbe a sequence of nonnegative bounded real numbers such thatinfpk>0. Then

mσ, M, p, q, sWσ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, s. 3.24

Proof. LetxkWσ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, s. Then for a givenε >0, we have

j

k1

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk

≥!!!!!

kj:ks

M

q

x

σknL

ρ

pk

ε!!!!!·ε,

3.25

where the vertical bar indicates the number of elements in the enclosed set. From the above inequality it follows thatxkmσ, M, p, q, s. Conversely letxkmσ, M, p, q, s. Letρ >0 such that

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk

stat

−→0, ask−→ ∞,uniformly inn. 3.26

For a givenε >0, letBsupkksMqxσknL/ρpk1/h<∞. LetLj{kj:ksMqxσknL/ρpkε/2}.

Sincexkmσ, M, p, q, s, so|{Lj}|/j → 0, uniformly inn, asj → ∞. There exits a positive integern0such that|{Lj}|/j < ε/2Bhfor allj > n0. Then for allj > n0, we have

1

j

j

k1

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk

1j k /Lj

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk

1j kLj

ksMqxσknL

ρ

pk

j−!!jLj!!ε

2

!!Lj!!

j Bh< ε

2

ε

2 ε.

3.27

HencexkWσ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, s.

This completes the proof of the theorem.

The following result is a consequence of the above theorem.

Corollary 3.14. Letpkandtkbe two bounded sequences of real numbers such thatinfpk > 0 andinftk>0.Then

(12)

Since the inclusion relationsmσ, M, p, q, slσ, M, p, q, sandm0σ, M, p, q, s

lσ, M, p, q, sare strict, we have the following result.

Corollary 3.15. The spaces mσ, M, p, q, s and m0σ, M, p, q, s are nowhere dense subsets of

lσ, M, p, q, s.

The following result is obvious in view ofLemma 2.3.

Proposition 3.16. The spacesmσ, M, p, q, sandm0σ, M, p, q, sare not separable.

Acknowledgment

The authors would like to express their gratitude to the reviewers for their careful reading and valuable suggestions which improved the presentation of the paper.

References

1 H. Fast, “Sur la convergence statistique,”Colloquium Mathematicum, vol. 2, pp. 241–244, 1951.

2 J. S. Connor, “The statistical and strongp-Ces`aro convergence of sequences,”Analysis, vol. 8, no. 1-2, pp. 47–63, 1988.

3 J. A. Fridy, “On statistical convergence,”Analysis, vol. 5, no. 4, pp. 301–313, 1985.

4 T. ˇSal´at, “On statistically convergent sequences of real numbers,”Mathematica Slovaca, vol. 30, no. 2, pp. 139–150, 1980.

5 G. G. Lorentz, “A contribution to the theory of divergent sequences,”Acta Mathematica, vol. 80, pp. 167–190, 1948.

6 Mursaleen, “Invariant means and some matrix transformations,”Tamkang Journal of Mathematics, vol. 10, no. 2, pp. 183–188, 1979.

7 P. Schaefer, “Infinite matrices and invariant means,”Proceedings of the American Mathematical Society, vol. 36, pp. 104–110, 1972.

8 E. Savas¸, “On lacunary strongσ-convergence,”Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 21, no. 4, pp. 359–365, 1990.

9 H. Nakano, “Concave modulars,”Journal of the Mathematical Society of Japan, vol. 5, pp. 29–49, 1953.

10 W. H. Ruckle, “FKspaces in which the sequence of coordinate vectors is bounded,”Canadian Journal of Mathematics, vol. 25, pp. 973–978, 1973.

11 I. J. Maddox, “Sequence spaces defined by a modulus,”Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, vol. 100, no. 1, pp. 161–166, 1986.

12 J. Lindenstrauss and L. Tzafriri, “On Orlicz sequence spaces,”Israel Journal of Mathematics, vol. 10, pp. 379–390, 1971.

13 S. D. Parashar and B. Choudhary, “Sequence spaces defined by Orlicz functions,”Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 25, no. 4, pp. 419–428, 1994.

14 V. K. Bhardwaj and N. Singh, “On some new spaces of lacunary stronglyσ-convergent sequences defined by Orlicz functions,”Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 31, no. 11, pp. 1515– 1526, 2000.

15 M. A. Krasnoselskii and Y. B. Rutitsky,Convex Functions and Orlicz Spaces, P. Noordhoff, Groningen, The Netherlands, 1961.

16 H. Nakano, “Modulared sequence spaces,”Proceedings of the Japan Academy, vol. 27, pp. 508–512, 1951.

17 S. Simons, “The sequence spaceslpνandmpν,”Proceedings of the London Mathematical Society, vol. 15, pp. 422–436, 1965.

18 I. J. Maddox, “Paranormed sequence spaces generated by infinite matrices,”Mathematical Proceedings of the Cambridge Philosophical Society, vol. 64, pp. 335–340, 1968.

19 C. G. Lascarides, “A study of certain sequence spaces of Maddox and a generalization of a theorem of Iyer,”Pacific Journal of Mathematics, vol. 38, pp. 487–500, 1971.

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21 B. C. Tripathy and M. Sen, “On generalized statistically convergent sequences,”Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 32, no. 11, pp. 1689–1694, 2001.

22 B. C. Tripathy, “On generalized difference paranormed statistically convergent sequences,” Indian Journal of Pure and Applied Mathematics, vol. 35, no. 5, pp. 655–663, 2004.

23 I. J. Maddox, “Spaces of strongly summable sequences,”The Quarterly Journal of Mathematics, vol. 18, pp. 345–355, 1967.

References

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