Sentence examples for database published by from inspiring English sources

Of the world's 20 biggest coal plant developers, 11 are Chinese, according to a database published by Urgewald.

Basic geographical information obtained by surface weather observation stations in China and the 1 1000000 soil database published by the Chinese Academy of Sciences were used.

Using a database published by Hartford Seminary, a theological college in Connecticut, Auerbach catalogued megachurches – "and I use their definition for this", she stresses – in Protestant denominations, which claim to have weekly congregations of over 2,000 people.

The reliability of the proposed and existing parametric equations was then assessed using the acrylic joint database published by the UK Department of Energy (Draft Background to New Fatigue Design Guidance for Steel Joints and Connections in Offshore Structures, 1995).

The dog-walking fractures were reported in a public database published by the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission, which records injuries reported at a nationally representative sample of about 100 emergency rooms nationwide.

To demonstrate the applications of our DEA-based methodology, we use data of key engineering specifications, product attributes, and emissions performances in the vehicle emissions testing database published by the US EPA to evaluate the sustainable design performances of different automobile manufacturers.

Since the database is published by Brill, researchers can simultaneously access related databases published by Brill, such as The Context of Scripture online or the Coptic Gnostic Library online.

Pediatric anatomic values (i.e., organ weights) are derived from databases published by organizations such as the International Committee on Radiological Protection.

The current study focuses on the analysis of the trichome proteome of A. annua, exploiting the recently published EST and unigene sequence databases published by Graham et al. [ 13].

The Food Balance Sheets and Food Supply databases published by FAO, which are available for most countries, also provide data on national domestic availability of foods and their per capita contributions to the energy, protein and fat supplies (FAO, 2003). 2 Dignan et al., 1994.

Analyses of hpr1, hpr2 and the pheromone receptor genes of related organisms was done by the aid of the genome databases published by the Joint Genome Institute of the US Department of Energy (http://genome.jgi-psf.org) and the Broad Institute (http://www.broad.mit.edu/annotation/fgi/).edu/annotation/fgi/