The phrase "a pool of database" is not correct in English.
Did you mean "a pool of databases"? You can use the corrected phrase when referring to a collection or group of databases that are available for use or analysis.
Example: "The research team accessed a pool of databases to gather comprehensive data for their study."
Alternatives: "a collection of databases" or "a set of databases."
Ideally, you should source your own and have a pool of referees in a database with details of their specialist areas as well as some notes (e.g. number of times they have peer reviewed articles, quality and timekeeping).
"Headquartering Cloudera's EMEA operations in London, at the heart of its technology cluster, will enable us to develop closer ties with key customer and partner organizations, and gives us access to a diverse and highly skilled pool of database architects and data scientists," said Ross Hinchcliffe, vice president of EMEA at Cloudera in a statement.
On the other hand, setting of high alignment cut-off thresholds (score = 40) resulted in the efficient highlighting of only those coding regions with a significant similarity to sequences in databases, a pool of genes that are easily identified by conventional methods.
The development of the customProDB package was mainly driven by two demands: (i) to provide a customized protein database from RNA-Seq data for a specific sample, and (ii) to provide a consensus database from a pool of genetically similar samples.
Both sculptors had been chosen by the state from the four finalists who had emerged, after portfolio reviews, from a pool of about 100 artists in the database maintained by the Connecticut Office of the Arts, formerly the Commission on Culture and Tourism.
This database provides a pool of candidate genes involved in biosynthesis of effective metabolites in I. indigotica.
The annotations provided by TREAT have been carefully evaluated and selected from a pool of available open source tools and databases, and complimented by additional in-house developed annotations (details at the TREAT website).
This procedure is based on the optimization model that Kumar and Maranas [ 39] developed to resolve FP inconsistencies in the E. coli metabolic network by adding a minimum number of reactions from a pool of reactions collected from multi-organism databases (MetaCyc [ 43] and KEGG [ 44]).
Table 1 Publicly available databases containing the information about targetable proteins Database Description URL PDB A pool of 3D structures of macromolecules, including proteins, nucleic acids, and complex assemblies.
There was a pool of 134 potential items in the SASH database.
A pool of eligible controls was created by randomly sampling 100,000 members of the THIN database.
