The phrase "a consolidated database" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a database that has been combined or integrated from multiple sources into a single, unified system.
Example: "The company implemented a new software solution that allows for a consolidated database, improving data accessibility and management."
Alternatives: "an integrated database" or "a unified database".
Such an effort would require that a government agency -- the Transportation Security Administration and the Customs Service are the leading candidates -- have a consolidated database.
A consolidated database may also break down walls between city agencies by making it easier for, say, the Department of Transportation engineers to figure out where sewer mains are before they start building roads.
"In my humble opinion, a consolidated database with standardized input consisting of mechanism of injury and resulting wounds, classified by battle and nonbattle injuries, would be something you could actually use".
In this study, a consolidated database was created on tests conducted with wheeled vehicles operating in loose dry sand to evaluate existing soil mobility algorithms.
For this study, we created one database for each year between 2001 and 2006, as well as a consolidated database encompassing data from all 6 years.
We created one database for each year between 2001 and 2006, as well as a consolidated database encompassing authors and abstracts from all 6 years.
QResearch is a large consolidated database derived from the anonymised health records of over 12 million patients.
This study will use general practice (GP) data accessed from QResearch (http://www.qresearch.org), a large consolidated database derived from the anonymised health records of over 13 million patients from 753 GPS (representing around 7% of the UK practices).
How can local champions and higher level decision-makers work together to create an accountable system that captures deaths at all levels of the health system with consistent guidelines and training, supportive supervision, with a consolidated central database?
However, there is no consolidated database which includes data from several sources.
According to a 2014 investigation by the Intercept, 40percentt of the nearly 700,000 names in the FBI's Terrorist Screening Database a consolidated database of watchlists, including the that includes the famous "no-fly list"—were not linked to any specific terrorist group; Feinstein's bill would apply to the names in that database.
