Sentence examples for database useful from inspiring English sources

If you find this database useful, please make sure to give us feedback.

The [electronic] database, useful as it is, expunges this context, this sense of chronology, and admits us to a weightless order in which all information is equally accessible.

The results provide a good database useful for scientists and engineers.

The aim of this work is to investigate the influence of the blank alignment relative to the tools on twisting magnitude, in order to build a reliable database useful for finite element validation.

The objective of this ongoing activity is to develop a fusion specific component failure database useful to quantify probabilistic safety assessment, support design activity, quantify reliability, availability, maintainability, and inspectability (RAMI) analyses, and support any other uses where field experience can provide feedback to fusion facility design and operation.

Conclusion The demonstration provided proof of concept that UDIs can be incorporated into provider and enterprise electronic information systems and used as the index key to combine device and clinical data in a database useful for device evaluation.

We also introduce an updated version of Secondary Metabolite Bioinformatics Portal (SMBP; http://www.secondarymetabolites.org), which we previously released as a curated gateway to all the computational tools and databases useful for discovery and engineering of secondary metabolites.

Most currently available databases useful for assessing human chromosome functions other than transcription and meiotic recombination frequency were not of high enough resolution for this analysis.

Our study also confirmed the involvement of previously identified cellular processes in HCV replication, and provided archived microarray databases useful for selection of new targets of antiviral therapy.

Previous research has suggested that it is relatively easy to construct population databases useful for re-identification about certain sub-populations in Canada because of the information available about them in public and semi-public registries [ 129, 130].

The government is compiling a gigantic database of useful information that they swear -- they swear -- they'll never use, except in the case of terrorism.