Lactase
* also helps to digest fats and proteins.
* breaks down lactose and allows it to be absorbed
  - so it can be absorbed into the bloodstream
  - lactose, a sugar that's found in milk and milk products
  - milk sugar into digestable formats
* breaks down milk sugar into simpler forms that can then be absorbed into the blood stream
  - forms that can then be absorbed into the bloodstream
  - substances that are absorbed into the bloodstream
  - the lactose in foods so that they can be absorbed into the bloodstream
* cause the breakdown of lactose and also contribute to flavour and aroma.
* digests lactose milk sugar into glucose and galactose.
* drops use a different form of lactase than the one used in lactase pills.
* enables a baby to digest the lactose even in breast milk.
* is also available in drop-form for addition to foods.
* is an enzyme
  - in the gut that degrades lactose, which is found in milk
  - that is in the lining of the gut
  - composed of two sugars
  - essential in the digestion of milk and milk products
  - made in a delicate and vulnerable part of the small intestine
  - necessary to break down the disaccharide sugar in milk called lactose
* is necessary to digest all milk except mother's milk
  - products, with the exception of mother's milk
  - needed to digest lactose, the sugar found in milk and other dairy products
  - one of the enzymes necessary to digest cow's milk
* is produced by the body
  - in the walls of the intestine and breaks down lactose into digestible sugars
  - specific for lactose
  - the enzyme that breaks down the natural sugar found in milk
* is the enzyme that digests lactose, a sugar found in milk
  - the major milk sugar, lactose
  - which is required to digest lactose
  - last intestinal enzyme to develop and is present in the smallest quantities
* normally lives on the end of our villi.
* small intestinal enzyme which hydrolyses lactose, the main carbohydrate in milk.
* works on most people.

Legitimacy
* is also an image that is built through marketing and public relations
  - both a normative and empirical concept in political science
  - crucial for the operation of government, and for the survival of the political system
  - part of the social contract that convinces people to trust enough to obey laws
  - quality
* is the belief of the populace and the elites that rule is proper and valid
  - central concern of all parties directly involved in a conflict
  - difference between a State and an organized crime syndicate
  - foundation of civil peace and the order that is maintained by the rule of law
  - popular acceptance by the population of the leadership's right to rule
* legal term, or construct, that is held by many legal systems throughout the world.
* refers to how fairly the legal system is perceived.

Leverage
* decreases the amount of time it takes for the horse to feel bit pressure.
* describes the price movement of one issue relative to another.
* drives investment benefit of real estate for the future such as retirement.
* is advantage
  - calculated by dividing total assets by equity
  - human activities
  - leverage
* is the ability to influence the path a polity takes to an objective
  - relationship between debt and equity
* is the use of borrowed money to enhance the return on owners' equity
  - to increase the return on owners' equity
* measure of vulnerability.
* method of acquiring real estate worth many times the value of the initial investment.
* physical phenomenon
* refers to buying bonds on margin.

Lobby
* Lobbies are located in buildings
  - business plans
  - large buildings
  - motels
  - office buildings
  - operas
  - public buildings
  - receptionists
* Lobbies are part of buildings
  - hotels
  - public places
  - rooms
* Lobbies are used for elevators
  - entries
  - rests
  - talk
  - have walls