Sentence examples for a nationwide database of from inspiring English sources

Based on a nationwide database of car owners we analyze interpersonal influence on adoption from three social domains: neighbors, family and coworkers.

The police need a warrant to install a GPS tracker in your car, but they can just buy your location from businesses that aim, via license-plate photography, to build a nationwide database of everywhere you've driven.

Tiffani Bruce, a spokeswoman for Walgreens, said the chain provided medication labels in 14 languages and kept a nationwide database of its pharmacists who speak other languages, enabling a pharmacist to call a colleague who can talk to a customer.

Michigan ranks sixth, with one foreclosure for every 409 households and for its 10,957 filings in February up 17.844 percent from February 2007), according to RealtyTrac Inc., which manages a nationwide database of real estate information.

Gary Bagin, a spokesman for Jury Verdict Research, an organization that maintains a nationwide database of verdicts and settlements, said he believed that the award was the largest in a product liability case in New Jersey.

The aim of this study was to update data regarding major complication rates associated with ESS by analyzing a large patient database.Retrospective review of a nationwide database of patients who underwent ESS between 2003 and 2007.

We used a nationwide database to investigate the association of RA with mycobacterial diseases.

In summary, we analyzed a nationwide database to determine the prevalence and characteristics of physical diseases in hospitalized patients with schizophrenia.

Even with access to a nationwide database, Seena Fazel, of the University of Oxford in the United Kingdom, and colleagues had to include a very diverse range of offenses, from rape to possession of child pornography and indecent exposure, to maintain a large sample size.

The CONCOR registry is a nationwide database consisting of adult patients with ConHD, including medical history.

He testified before Congressional committees on behalf of the Missing Children's Act, which would mandate the creation of a nationwide database, and was a guest of President Reagan in a 1982 Rose Garden ceremony to mark the signing of the bill into law.