Sentence examples for assistance database from inspiring English sources

The thousands of homeless people served by the project each year are now tracked with paper files -- a practice likely to end this summer, when both the food assistance database and the homelessness database are expected to go into action.

The Department of Housing and Urban Development even requires its private business partners accessing a tenant rental assistance database to complete the training.

(His telephone number, although officially listed, was missing from several directory assistance databases).

Instead, its innovation is in the way it combines existing speech-recognition technology, customer assistance databases and telephone trees to produce a customer help session that more closely resembles a conversation than the typical, irritating "press 1 now" telephone experience.

(His telephone number, although officially listed, was missing from several directory assistance databases). In fairness, in view of the seriousness of the accusation, The Times should have sought Mr. Friedan's response in person or by mail, and should have quoted him early in the article.

Records from the Internal Revenue Service and national directory assistance databases (e.g., TeleMatch, Springfield, VA) were used to locate veterans whose letters were returned without forwarding information.

CI: Confidence intervals; DAC: Delivery assistance certificates (database); ER Emergencyy room; E-RR: Emilia-Romagna Region; HD Hospitall discharge (database); HDC: Highly developed countries; HMC: High migration countries; RR: Utilisation rate ratio; SES: Socio-economic status; SY: Schooling years; PICU: Paediatric intensive care units.

Rather than view machine reading as a process absent human creativity and understanding, it may be viewed as a massively collaborative effort possible only with the assistance of database engineers and programmers, experts in the content area of the works read, and experts in the organization of information.

We thank Larry W. Diener of Duke University for assistance with database programming; and Michaela A. Dinan of Duke University for assistance with data collection.

We are grateful to Lucy Bates for helpful comments on draft versions of this paper, and Ken Munro for assistance with database queries.

The authors thank Winnie Ricker (Information Management Services, Rockville, MD) for assistance with database management.