"construct a database" is a grammatically correct and commonly used phrase in written English.
You can use this phrase whenever discussing the creation or development of a database. This could be in a professional setting, such as a business proposal or project report, or in a casual setting, such as discussing a personal project. Example: "The first step in building a successful website is to construct a database to store and organize the necessary information."
All results will be sent to the department, which will construct a database of drinking water quality.
Anderson's Rule means you cannot construct a database with scale, functionality and security because if you design a large system for ease of access it becomes insecure, while if you make it watertight it becomes impossible to use.
Subsequently, composition-specific indentation-based hardness and modulus information has been obtained from these samples to construct a database relating the composition and microstructure to the mechanical properties.
We construct a database containing 66 value estimates, mainly for wetlands in the US and Europe but also a substantial number in developing countries.
Second, I will describe an implementation for metaphor analysis, in which the system uses ECG for metaphor identification and analysis, and is able to construct a database of utterances and associated metaphor bindings.
The idea behind this method is to first construct a database of pre-computed full-scale solutions using the Element Free Galerkin method (EFG) and then project a selected subset of these solutions to a low dimensional space.
A. Tim Olmsted, the assistant federal security director for screening at Bradley, said his office has now constructed a database of any screener who is bilingual.
Mitchell, T. D. & Jones, P. D. An improved method of constructing a database of monthly climate observations and associated high‐resolution grids.
Mitchell, T. D. & Jones, P. D. An improved method of constructing a database of monthly climate observations and associated high-resolution grids.
To do so, we constructed a database of 46 collaborations from original data we collected, in several European countries and in the US, within the SESI-TSER project.
This study constructs a database of 194 catchments where DOC export was predicted as a function of soil, land-use and hydrological characteristics of each catchment.
