The phrase "a considerable database" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a large or significant collection of data that is organized for easy access and management.
Example: "The research team has developed a considerable database of climate change data to support their studies."
Alternatives: "a substantial database" or "a significant database".
MapMyFitness is a well-backed conglomeration of fitness-oriented websites and apps, which allows users to track and store their running, cycling, walking and hiking activity and access a considerable database of international routes, fitness calculators, events, listings, nutrition tracking and more.
Neurotoxicity was supported by a considerable database of human, animal, and mechanistic studies.
Yet, an understanding of the underlying strengths and weaknesses now available from a considerable research and clinical database should lead to an appreciation of their immense value.
In the TFCONES database, a considerable fraction of conserved elements were annotated overlapping with the binding sites of many transcription factors [ 28].
The problem of genome sequencing projects yielding large amounts of data relating to uncharacterized proteins has previously been addressed by the curators of the Pfam database because the database contains a considerable number of domain families of unknown function (15).
Since there is a considerable overlap between the databases, we calculated the unique entries by filtering, formatting, and merging the contents of the databases.
Surprisingly, two systems relied essentially on the use of lexical resources for chemical names (team 199 and team 222), exploiting a considerable number of different databases and terminologies they could obtain satisfactory results (rank 11 and 12 in the CEM task).
Although this curated set is half as large as the interaction dataset downloaded from the four databases, a considerable number of proteins is covered and the quality of the data is believed to be considerably higher [ 57].
While the major public DNA sequence database groups at the NCBI and EMBL-EBI had developed nascent microarray data repositories, and work was under way to create a similar database at the DDBJ, submitting data to these databases was a considerable burden for authors.
However these numbers have to be taken with care, because the background set corresponded to recent articles, while the PubMed database hosts a considerable number of older publications.
The second release of the Plant rDNA database represents a considerable effort in compilation, as the number of records and source publications consulted has in a short period almost doubled with respect to the first one.
