The phrase "an internet database" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a database that is accessible via the internet or is related to online data storage and retrieval.
Example: "The research team utilized an internet database to gather information for their study on climate change."
Alternatives: "an online database" or "a web-based database".
Online information provided by W Cities, an Internet database, has also been available to guests.
They can click on the icon for BarPoint.com Inc., an Internet database service, and punch in the CD's bar code.
He placed it in his computer's disk drive and, through Apple's iTunes software, connected to Gracenote, an Internet database of CDs.
A new law aims to stop addicts from gaining access to multiple rounds of medication by requiring doctors to consult an Internet database that tracks prescriptions.
Honeywell offers workers a menu of different health plans, plus access to an Internet database describing the credentials and health plan affiliations for nearly every doctor in the country, said Brian Marcotte, vice president for benefits at the company.
Academics from UCL, including Dr Draper, spent three years drawing together 46,000 records of compensation given to British slave-owners into an internet database to be launched for public use on Wednesday.
That plan, called a "student data collection system," would allow the immigration service, the State Department, and colleges and universities to make entries into a shared Internet database recording the arrival, college registration and curriculum of foreign students in the United States.
WASHINGTON, July 25 — The House passed and sent to President Bush legislation establishing a national Internet database designed to tell law enforcement and community officials where convicted sex offenders live and work.
By subscribing to this service MP3.com users can access CD's they buy online and in stores through a giant Internet database of music, allowing them to hear the music anytime they are online.
Introducing the site on Thursday, the White House said it fulfilled Mr. Obama's promise to "create a centralized Internet database of lobbying reports, ethics records and campaign finance filings in a searchable, sortable and downloadable format".
In a post at the Washington Post's Wonkblog on Tuesday, Jim Tankersley pointed to data gathered by the GDELT Project, a big Internet database, which shows Trump way out in front of everybody else in terms of mentions on cable-news networks and a selection of local stations.
