The phrase "a data base for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific purpose or function of a database in various contexts, such as technology, research, or information management.
Example: "We are developing a data base for tracking customer interactions and improving service quality."
Alternatives: "a database intended for" or "a repository for".
Gliding flights established a data base for aerodynamics and aircraft design.
The concept of Kansei Engineering is used to extract the experimental samples as a data base for Quantitative Theory Type I and neural networks (NNs).
A combination of VSOP pre-launch survey data and our own observations of extremely high redshift quasars provides a data base for studying structural properties of radio-loud quasars as a class of objects.
A detailed experimental programme is presented that was conducted in order to establish a data base for strength and subcritical damage mechanisms of bolted joints in CFRP composite laminates.
Cat. B (in print), online available: doi 10.1016/j.molcatb.2008.10.006.], the work presented in this paper tends more towards developing a data base for potential process schemes for the manufacture of selected amino acids.
By dispensing with all but a tiny portion of the operating system, Mr. Ellison argues, he will be able to offer a faster, cheaper and more stable product than Microsoft's SQL Server 7, a data base for Windows 2000 that will be announced at Comdex.
It then compares this information with a data base of models, looking for a match.
We included this comparison group owing to the absence of a data base of population 'norms' for our community.
The bride, who will be known as Mrs. Chan-Meinero, is a data base analyst for New York Videotex, a division of the New York Times Syndication Sales Corporation.
We performed a data base search for new lantibiotic gene clusters based on the conserved structure of the enzymes that are involved in the posttranslational modification procedures.
We established a method and a reference data base for the unambiguous identification of species of the common soil microalgal genus Heterococcus which uses DNA sequence variation in markers from plastid and nuclear genomes.
