Sentence examples for database of the computer from inspiring English sources

The architecture of the system is characterized by the relational database of the computer networks resources and the process of management is modeled by using Unified Modeling Language (UML) and Z-Notation.

Moreover, they support the inclusion of the retail prices for the drugs in the prescription database of the computer application.

"You can use the database qualities of the computer medium to drill down and get what you want -- for textbooks or the blueprints to a heating system or a physicians' reference book," he said.

The computer must have an existing computer account in the Active Directory database of the domain that the computer is joining, and the computer must be named exactly as its domain account is named.

Database logic (that of the computer archive) tends to lack beginnings or endings, and thematic developments are not necessarily sequential.

This information forms the basis of your tailored search of the database and the computer brings up any material that might be relevant to your area of research or level of education (i.e. undergraduate, postgraduate, Ph.D., etc).

It was a neat tool – as an uncensorable global publisher of last resort, and as an electronic outlet for leaking the new kinds of huge database the computer age is bringing into existence.

An anti-virus (AV) system based on a hardware-implemented AV module for curing infected computer systems and a method for updating AV databases for effective curing of the computer system.

Some of the computer database for the material is outdated, and other critical information has not been entered.

This retrospective, case-controlled, cohort study was conducted at the Maternal Fetal Medicine Unit, Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Songklanagarind Hospital using its thalassemia database of the Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology and the computer database of patient records of the Antenatal Clinic, labor records and those of the Obstetric Inpatient Ward.

Fresh from high school and a brief stint as a supermarket bagger, the then-Florida-based teenager and computer nut landed his first high-tech job: Typing the names of 2,000 customers into a database of a computer retail chain.