Sentence examples for database seem to be from inspiring English sources

Interestingly, the two AVR genes found in the chicken genome database seem to be novel variants of the formerly cloned AVRs, which also support the previous hypothesis of the high recombination frequency within the avidin gene family [ 30, 31].

While this is an atypical review to write (as any suggestions on improvement to the database seem to be akin to looking a gift horse in the mouth), I am hoping the authors can discuss the ramifications of providing such an extensive database.

But the particular "dividing line" of keeping the DNA of people such as me on the national database seems to be motivated by one of two reasons.

"The inclusion of journalists on the domestic extremist database seems to be a part of a disturbing police spying network, from the Stephen Lawrence family campaign to Hillsborough families".

Whenever one wants to persist the code elements of a KDM instance, the use of a database seems to be the most natural approach.

But MasterCard's database seems to be much more thorough, offering ATM locations of banks along with those found in restaurants, retail stores, bars, and convenience stores.

For instance, using the SHA512 checksums failed most of the time to identify duplicated MAS5 files, as the chip identifier from the source database seems to be automatically added to the header of these files.

Facebook has been experimenting with real-time polls in Davos this year and also have been rolling out the Engagement Ads system that is designed to leverage Facebook's vast amount of data on users to improve targeted advertising, but claims that they'll be turning the social network into one of the "world's largest market research databases" seem to be a bit over the top in any case.

However, while considerable efforts are being made to enhance the performance and provide flexible scalability options, the more pressing issues of security in document-oriented databases seems to be largely absent from the research landscape (see Section 5).

Although databases such as the 'Health for All Database' of the WHO Regional Office for Europe [ 1] are valuable tools, the variety of existing databases seems to be a hindrance for their day-to-day use.

The protease domain of Cre14.g617600, described as Deg9 in both the Phytozome 7.0 and UniProt databases, seems to be more closely related to those of Deg10 proteases, but the bootstrap support is insufficient to justify its renaming.