The phrase "a database of terms" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a structured collection of words or phrases, often with definitions or explanations, typically for reference or research purposes.
Example: "The linguistics department has created a comprehensive database of terms to assist students in their studies."
Alternatives: "a glossary of terms" or "a terminology database".
In March Canberra's Australian National University launched the Austkin database of Indigenous kinship terms and skin names, which seeks to preserve those still heard every day in communities, as well as create a database of terms in languages which are essentially extinct except for mentions in historical archives.
To test this theory, Zhu and Greenstein took a database of terms developed by University of Chicago economists Matthew Gentzkow and Jesse Shapiro to examine newspaper bias.
We will continue analyzing the content of these plans; build a database of long-term plan content as a resource for companies, investors, and researchers; and continue to enable leading CEOs to develop best practices in delivering long-term plans.
The method described and applied in this paper takes a database of local clinical terms to identify the data items, clean and encode these terms, then export them as SNOMED CT encoded or unencodable term sets.
The partners will create a database of available long-term parking with electric car charging, and offer localized lists to possible buyers.
We examined a database of 379 long-term carcinogenicity studies in rats and mice to evaluate sex and species correlations in site-specific carcinogenic responses.
At one end of the spectrum are companies like Turnitin.com, based in Oakland, Calif., which uses a software program to check the content of student work against millions of sites around the Web and a database of papers from online term-paper mills.
He said the investigator discovered they were missing after he trawled a database of 750,000 files using search terms including "child abuse", "paedophilia" and "PIE", an anagram for the Paedophile Information Exchange.
It's a free download that provides views of 32,000 works from the Museum's collection, plus lots of very useful extras, including a dictionary of art terms, a database of artist bios, a calendar of exhibitions, film screenings, and events, and a variety of audio tours for youngsters, as well as for the visually impaired.
The probability of false positives when searching a database of sequences is expressed in terms of E-values.
Similarly, ShouldExist (www.shouldexist.org), which has a strong anti-patent tone, terms itself a "database of dreams about the future".
