| dominance |
This is used in many contexts, but the general meaning is that something is uniformly better than something else. For example, consider two activities in a linear program, say j and k, such that:
Ãâó: home.eunet.cz/berka/o/English/lp/glossary/D.html
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| dominance |
The importance of certain design elements over others - may relate to any of the design elements.
Ãâó: www.zimmerworks.com/oilpaintingvocab.htm
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| dominance |
dominant genes affect the phenotype when present in either homozygous or heterozygous condition. A dominant gene need only be obtained from one parent to achieve expression.
Ãâó: www.charolais.com/Conversions/Breeders%20Manual/M....
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| dominance |
A trait capable of carrying another trait. (Ex: spotted tabby carries marble.) [Note, this term only applies to traits at the same locus.)
Ãâó: www.icehouse.net/illuzion/definitions.html
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| dominance |
Some, particularly political conservatives, claim that only acts of "revolutionary" violence should be considered terrorist in nature; in this context, only members of a disgruntled group seen (by both themselves and others) as having a subordinate position within the larger society in which they live are capable of "revolutionary" violence, and any similar acts committed on behalf of the dominant or majority segment of the populace are "reactionary" and hence do not qualify as terrorism ...
Ãâó: www.voyager.in/Definition_of_terrorism
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