Sentence examples for database applied from inspiring English sources
The top students in the Parchment database applied to 2.6 elite colleges, on average.
The activation energy database applied in 850 1800K temperature, 0.1 100 atm pressure and a wider excess air coefficient within the range of flammable limit was constructed and the one-step reaction mechanism was then obtained for a specified chemical reaction state through a look-up or Lagrange interpolation technology.
To obtain an approximation of the magnitude of diameter measurement error for FIA-reported volume, we followed the example of Phillips et al. [5] and took a simple equation form, calculated standard error from a 2% DBH measurement error for each tree in the database, applied expansion factors, and summed to the NWOR level.
The small-molecule database applied in the present work was built using the lupeol core as a source of inspiration.
Additionally, the sequence database applied is a comparatively small database which also requires a more stringent cutoff to exclude false positive hits.
Clinicians were not aware of the virological results, since they were assessed in a specific internal database applied for scientific purposes only.
About the simplest possible one: I've just averaged together all the polls of likely voters in the FiveThirtyEight database, applying no other weighting or "secret sauce".
The fact is, even the simplest analysis of the polls — just averages of all the likely voter polls in the FiveThirtyEight database, applying no other weighting or "secret sauce" — would argue that Mr. Obama is leading.
In scenario A of our example, your servers do all the work, from parsing requests, retrieving relevant data from a database, applying calculations or amendments to the data based on what is requested and then putting it all together nicely in HTML format using a template and sending it along to the browser.
The typical limitations of research using a medical and pharmacy claims database apply to this study.
We thus filtered our list of putative targets using the Gene Ontology (GO) terms function implemented in the DAVID database, applying search terms like "bone" and "osteo".
