| halo |
The ring of light that seems to encircle the sun or moon when veiled by cirrus clouds. To produce this phenomena, the ice crystals must be in a heterogeneous arrangement to refract the sunlight. The most commonly observed is a halo that forms at a 22?radius, although another one at 46?radius may also be seen.
Ãâó: www.indiaweather.in/gloss_h.asp
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| halo effect |
Rating a person high or low on all items because of one characteristics on a performance appraisal.
Ãâó: www.crfonline.org/orc/glossary/h.html
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| halo effect |
The extra business an agency gives the airline that owns the CRS system it uses, above and beyond what that airline might expect to get based on it's share of the overall market. Industry observers consider the halo effect a result of the agent's tendency to trust the CRS system's accuracy, as well as what critics call the CRS system's "architectural bias" (qv). The system lists the owner-airline's flights first, which some say leads to more bookings of those flights.
Ãâó: www.hometravelagency.com/dictionary/ltrh.html
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| halo orthosis |
A metal ring and supporting frame, placed around the head and attached to a body jacket or vest, to immobilize the upper body and cervical spine.
Ãâó: calder.med.miami.edu/pointis/glossary.html
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| halo effect |
The result of a hint of circulation on a coin that may otherwise appear uncirculated ie. as judged by markings, etc. When the coin is rotated in good lighting there appears to be a slight dullness or halo around the monarch's bust in the open fields. The lustre that is protected by the letters near the periphery is distinctly different. The same is true for mirrorlike fields, ie. the quality of the mirror effect is much better in the protected areas. ...
Ãâó: www.canadiancoin.com/diction/h.htm
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