Sentence examples for database on both from inspiring English sources
Table 2 shows that the proposed FR-PWN metric outperforms the existing FR metrics for the TID2008 database, on both Gaussian noise and high-frequency noise.
"Their custom application…would have full contact with the central tabulator database on both a read and write basis, while running on the same computer as where the 'master vote records' (the central tabulator database — the 'crown jewels' of the whole process) are stored".
For example, the SPV can, with the help of Microsoft's software, gain access to e-mail, calendars and databases on both PCs and servers.But there could be legal problems with this strategy.
We also verified that the use of auxiliary data from national databases on both respondents and non-respondents for correcting unit nonresponse and to estimate adjusted prevalence of questionnaire variables was efficient.
We were able to gather a large amount of genomic and post-genomic information from public and private databases on both Arabidopsis and cassava, with each dataset represented as a kernel matrix to apply KCCA.
Since the database on which both scores are based are more or less outdated, the SMR itself might be of limited use but interpretation should focus on the relative effects of HEMS vs. GEMS [ 21].
Each database relies on both medical and molecular expertise, and uniquely displays mutation and clinical information together.
Since Sweden has a uniform national system for reporting infectious diseases and the notification database rests on both clinical and laboratory notifications, the sensitivity of the notification system is comparatively good.
This survey is founded on a database including information both from literature sources and also unpublished data of the authors on all recent species of vesicomyids.
However, these studies did not specifically investigate job productivity changes, did not include the results of more recent long-term studies of antiretroviral resistance testing, and did not make use of the same large homogenous database on HIV disease to describe both clinical and economic outcomes.
The databases include information both on inpatient (i.e. overnight) stays and day-case admissions (where women were admitted and discharged on the same day, e.g. for procedures such as the reduction of a fracture), but not on outpatient visits.
