| carrier |
A person who has both a recessive mutated gene and a normal form of that gene. Carriers don't usually develop the disease associated with the gene mutation, but they can pass the mutation on to their children.
Ãâó: www.kidsnutrition.org/consumer/archives/genglossar...
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| carrot |
Carrots are anti-carcinogens, and a source of fiber for heart health, and may boost immunity. Carrots are thought to stimulate liver function and are a superb source of vitamin A in vegetable form. Carrots are high in beta carotene, consumption of which is associated with lower incidence of a variety of cancers, including lung, colon, stomach, cervix, larynx, and esophagus...beta carotene is one of many carotenoids that fight cancer. ...
Ãâó: www.nakedjuice.com/iwant_glossary.php
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| carrier |
The basic radio, television, or telephony Center of frequency transmit signal. The carrier in an analogue signal. It is modulated by manipulating its amplitude (making it louder or softer) or its frequency (shifting it up or down) in relation to the carrier centre frequency. Satellite carriers operating in the analogue mode are usually frequency modulated.
Ãâó: www.spidersat.net/glossary/glossary_c.htm
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| carriage |
The way a rabbit carries itself; the style or characteristic pose of a rabbit.
Ãâó: jan.ucc.nau.edu/~julie/buns/terms.html
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| carrier |
A licensed company (network operator) may market any number of communication services for voice and data. Carriers offer their services to both end-customers (private or business) and other carriers. In the latter case, the service simply consists of transport capacity for long-distance traffic. For example, local/regional network operators will buy transport capacity from carriers that operate on a global basis.
Ãâó: www.3gnewsroom.com/html/glossary/c.shtml
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