"carry early" can be used in written English as part of a sentence.
It means to begin or start something early or ahead of schedule. It is commonly used in conversations or instructions to emphasize the importance of starting something earlier than planned. Example: "It's better to carry early and avoid the rush hour traffic."
This indicates that a high percentage of individuals should be free of lethal mutations and carry early-stage positively selected phenotypes.
But, he said, he is contractually obliged to continue carrying "Early Show" until 2002.
Florida was carried early by the goaltending of Mikey Meagher, who made 10 first-half saves.
Hours before the killing on Saturday, a bomb hidden inside a minibus carrying early morning commuters killed three people and wounded 13 on nearby Palestine Street, the police said.
The event it is commemorating – the opening of the funicular railway, called the Allmendhubelbahn, which carried early winter-sports enthusiasts to the slopes – is prosaic, but Mürren insists it was the beginning of large-scale skiing.
In addition, prehistoric countermovements along the China coast may have carried early Asiatic migrants from South China and Southeast Asia northward into southern Korea and Japan; in the latter those peoples mixed with and gradually supplanted the indigenous Ainu, who were of uncertain origin.
But expect Brown to get the greatest number of carries early in the game at Tampa Bay, even as Barber continues to get his chance to show the spark that made him so valuable last season.
"He just went tearing into them at both ends and some of his carries early in sets got us the momentum we were looking for.
In 1959, a plane carrying early rock 'n' roller Buddy Holly crashed in Iowa, killing Holly as well as Ritchie Valens and the Big Bopper, two other musicians who were traveling in the airplane at the time.
