Sentence examples for cross-index from inspiring English sources

Cross-index: "Apartment obsession, shifting identities, horses and goats (but no small animals), fake documentary within a fiction film, ghosts".

The next step, Malchow said, would be to cross-index their profile characteristics with the voter database to get their names, addresses and phone numbers.

These match-ups happen because it is common for BBC producers to keep Sellotaped notebooks, and now digital files, that cross-index subjects with possible contributors.

Officials use a variety of tables that cross-index the severity of a traffic incident with the number of cars on different segments of the roads.

To address this problem, Bruce Horn, the founder of Ingenuity Software in Mammoth Lakes, Calif., has created an information management system, now being tested, that lets people individually tailor and cross-index all kinds of files.

In the 1970's, researchers at the University of Utah began melding church records with every measure of public health and mortality they could find, creating a vast database -- now containing 1.6 million people -- that scientists can use to cross-index family trees with cancer clusters and disease patterns and death rates.

A forewarning: Even now, as I compose it, I see that a great deal of cross-indexing could still be done.

Writer spoke with Mr. Davis about his book, which cross-indexes "3,355 topics to 2,192 groups, all of them willing to talk".

Small Demons catalogs and cross-indexes the people, places and things that appear in books, encouraging readers to explore a world Mr. Vakili calls "the storyverse".

Consolidation of data made for better cross-indexing.

It's true, particularly enlightened governments may delay all this cross-indexing; but nobody will stop it.