Sentence examples for database analytical tools from inspiring English sources

In this paper, we present the solutions developed to analyze the tumor immunological microenvironment in humans including database, analytical tools, and tools for visualization.

to establish database and analytical tools for the TRU- and LLFP- containing fuel and core design.

Existing sequence databases and analytical tools (e.g., the National Center for Biotechnology Information [NCBI] GenBank and the Ribosomal Database Project [RDP] [ 18, 19]) are not optimal for accurate identification of clinically relevant microorganisms.

Driving that kind of success is a complex system of databases and analytical tools that can process transactions in seconds, and analyze historical and current data to present unique offers and promotions for each individual shopper based on his or her shopping history.

New databases and analytical tools are already under development (http://compgen.unc.edu/wp/ and http://churchill.jax.org/research/cgd.shtml).shtml

This infrastructure combines experimental data generated on members of the Shewanella genus, biological knowledge from the published literature, computational predictions made by specialized Internet databases, and analytical tools to produce new scientific insights.

Here, an innovative glycoinformatic suite of well-curated databases and analytical tools has been developed to support the growing demand for HPLC data processing resources, such as GlycoBase and auto-glucose unit (GU; Campbell et al. 2008).

The complexity and volume of data routinely generated now necessitate bioinformatic solutions in the form of databases and analytical tools, either web-based or standalone, to support data interpretation and data storage (von der Lieth et al. 2004, 2006; Frank and Schloissnig 2010).

The promise of utilising biallelic SNPs for whole genome linkage studies, though very exciting in theory, is still some time off in the future because of issues related to the prohibitive cost and impracticality of genotyping the required thousands of SNPs, not to mention developing the databases and analytical tools needed to interpret the data (Kruglyak, 1999).

A series of further workshops culminated in June 1999 with the establishment of a scientific steering committee of prominent marine scientists that met in Paris in 2000 and enumerated the specific goals of the census: (1) centralize existing knowledge in an Internet database, (2) create analytical tools for querying the database, and (3) determine how to implement new technology in field studies.

Although rapid developments in genomics have center stage, key progress has been made in phenomics, field and museum science, digital databases and pipelines, analytical tools, and the culture of science.