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The other great thing about this iPad Pro is that

July 15, 2017 by Elizabeth Duran

The other great thing about this iPad Pro is that it's made from an aluminum alloy, rather than aluminum alloy. The aluminum does make the display thinner, but not as thick as a regular notebook, though it's still thicker in an even more efficient manner. It's a good deal—and a better deal than some of the other new iPad models on the market, which are thinner in that aspect of size, such as the Retina, while still being far from the top-end of the standard. It's also lighter than most of Apple's other new iPads, so it's a big deal for those who want a better value tablet for the money.

AdvertisementA new study suggests that the amount of marijuana used in adults in the U.S. is still too low for most Americans to grow, as the drug is not legal in many states.

A new study suggests that the amount of marijuana used in adults in the U.S. is still too low for most Americans to grow, as the drug is not legal in many states.

"The U.S. is a very complex society and there are a lot of people who have a lot of different issues," the study's lead author, Dr. Robert L. Farrar, said in a news release Thursday. "We know that the number of deaths and injuries from marijuana use are very low."

The study examined the number of state and local police departments that reported marijuana-related fatalities in the U.S., and found that the number of such fatalities increased from 1,829 in 2006 to 2,069 in April 2014. The number of marijuana deaths increased from 15 to 17, a 1 percent rate increase.

Farrar and his colleagues were able to demonstrate that marijuana use was a factor behind the increase.

"It's not just a product of drug use — marijuana is a gateway drug, and more people use it than ever before in the United States," he said.

The researchers found that more than half of the deaths associated with marijuana use occurred in the U.S. from 1998 to 2013.

Overall, the study found that nearly half of the U.S. deaths associated with marijuana smoking occurred in states with low marijuana-related laws, which were responsible for most of the increase in marijuana fatalities.

Farrar said that by measuring the use of marijuana by state, the researchers could better understand the effect of marijuana in the U.S. population.