Sentence examples for database to reflect from inspiring English sources

However, at present it is almost impossible to get a universal database to reflect the turbine characteristics.

In addition, it will be critical to establish a national database to reflect the occurrence and types of ENMs.

These cases were selected from a post-mortem MR imaging database, to reflect common structural abnormalities and/or injuries that are encountered in routine clinical practice, and to demonstrate the use of the technique across a wide variety of organs.

(Section V.B.2.c) · Adjust types of ED listed on the form and in the database to reflect past and current injury trends.

Ms. Watson said the new report and database failed to reflect that "the number of acres that are leased right now -- 41 million acres -- are less in this administration than the Clinton administration".

The sample's tendency to accept the idea of a national database seems to reflect an unexpectedly high degree of trust placed by our university students in the ability of the state to manage such a system (Italian citizens generally have less confidence in their country's judiciary than in most other European countries).

The better calibration of the customized model is promising, but it should be empirically tested in a larger database, constructed to reflect the case mix of liver transplantation patients.

Once a sculptor has altered the clay model, it is scanned electronically, and the database is modified to reflect the refinement.

The original annotations have recently been revised by the curator of the S. pombe genome database, in order to reflect the findings presented here.

The database was designed to reflect the overall characteristics of the U.S. population and is regarded as a model population-based tumor registry.

Our database was developed to reflect the range of possible Hg levels for seafood items considered the top contributors to human Hg exposure in the United States because they are relatively high in Hg and/or they constitute relatively large shares of the U.S. seafood market (top 51 Hg contributors defined by Groth 2010).