The phrase "a significant database for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an important or substantial collection of data that serves a specific purpose or function.
Example: "The research team has developed a significant database for tracking climate change patterns over the last century."
Alternatives: "an important database for" or "a substantial database for".
The chapter serves as a significant database of research references on infrared application for food and agricultural processing and is expected to be of great value to food process engineers and quality control and safety managers in food processing and food manufacturing operations, educators, and researchers.
Since oxygenation set PEEP is the current standard of care, we will begin by reviewing the evidence of efficacy for this strategy followed by other methods used to personalize PEEP that have a significant publication database for analysis.
To implement this hyperspectral retinal camera in clinical diagnosis, trials are underway at the Harkness Eye Institute in Columbia University to correlate observed retinal spectral signatures with specific ocular diseases, particularly retinal vascular disease and the drusen of AMD, and establish a significant patient database for future non-invasive ophthalmological diagnosis.
Thus a statistically significant database of failure data was built up for the HP and HD glass fibres.
Of the 56 clones, it was possible to ascribe putative function via BLAST homology to 26 clones (including the 3 TPS ESTs) (46% of total), no significant database match was identified for 25 clones and 5 had no sequence data attached.
Moreover, we found a high percentage of transcripts (25% of total sequences) that do not have any significant database matches, which opens up new avenues for exploration.
The results would provide reliable and significant mechanical database for the design of force feedback system in the surgical suture, either in endoscopic surgery or robotic suturing.
PubMed, which is a public-available biomedical bibliographic database, provides a significant resource for studying the associations between diseases and clinical manifestations [ 8].
Furthermore, a retrospective analysis of the Surveillance, Epidemiology, and End Results database showed a significant benefit for adjuvant radiation therapy [ 29].
