Sentence examples for database available through from inspiring English sources

For the ancient and medieval times, Ishibashi (2009) formed the interdisciplinary group of seismologists, volcanologists, historians, and information scientists in 2003 to make recensions of 683 pages of the first volume of Musha's compilation (Musha 1941) and put them in the database available through the web.

We provide the first integrated view of the pharmacological, biochemical, and structural data available for this receptor family, by mapping onto the relevant crystal structures all site-directed mutagenesis data, curated and deposited at the GPCR database (available through http://www.gpcrdb.org).

To test for these conditions, the unused reads were compared to nr database (the largest nucleotide database available through NCBI BLAST).

Tags were identified with the SAGEmap database available through NCBI, to which USAGE is directly linked.

The benefits of the increased air quality database available through the use of the downscaler CMAQ model are limited by potential exposure misclassification as a result of less confidence in the bias-corrected CMAQ predictions in rural areas because of the increasing distance of these locations from air quality monitors.

To know and analyze the electronic databases available through Internet that contain clinical practice guidelines.

We used the keywords to create automated search notifications of two ProQuest and three EBSCO databases available through the University of Cincinnati Libraries to find additional studies our other search methods may have missed.5 We used an iterative process to search the databases, meaning that we repeated our searches as we identified additional relevant keywords.

Be it via the use of databases available through the Internet, or by using shared work tools, or even by remote-controlled tasks via videoconferences, the engineer is able to design more rapidly thanks to a cooperation with entities located the world over.

Students choose, retrieve (using appropriate databases available through the USP library), and carefully read a research article from this issue (Table 2; Figure 2).

This study shows the potential value of using large patient databases available through insurers to assess and likely improve regional CKD care.

We chose to develop a new genome browser instead of adopting one of the existing browsers in part because the adoption required conversion of the data archived in CFGP into new formats, and the existing browsers do not support the integration of additional databases, such as the InterPro and customized homologous gene databases available through SNUGB.