Sentence examples for community database from inspiring English sources

CARE is a Community database on road accidents resulting in death or injuries.

Our study is based on open data published by guifi.net regarding its nodes and wireless links, monitoring information, community database, and its web portal.

Thermo Fisher collaborates with Fiehn on mzcloud.org, a free community database that includes actual and virtual MS spectra with unknown compounds to be annotated as they are identified.

The aim of that project was to build a crowdsourced community database of air quality knowledge, and the AirBoxLab also wants to collect data from all its users to make a community resource.

The Java language was chosen together with the Java SE (Standard Edition) platform (Java) with the MySQL Server Community database (MySQL), the JDBC (Java Database Connectivity) driver for MySQL library (MySQL et al. 2017) to allow connection to the database and the iText library (iText) for creating an RD in PDF format.

Imagine, whenever someone uploads information from his or her wearable into a community database, a conversation can be initiated between user and device maker.

The application of ontologies to the curation of phenotype data from the model organism literature and sharing of these annotations in community databases has promoted clarity in communication among researchers and allowed for integration of large quantities of data.

He noted DHS consults intelligence community databases and law enforcement databases when it does vetting for "a lot" of immigration benefits but said social media is also useful.

BII Manager facilitates straightforward export of data to community databases.

The data is aggregated from the SciCrunch tool registry, the antibody registry, as well as the model organism community databases and stock centers (Table 1).

Now we have lots of community databases – we have seen an American database and a French one earlier today – so we have the informatic tools to try to measure the weight of all these predisposing factors, compared with each other.