Sentence examples for database which holds from inspiring English sources

Blogger's database, which holds all of the entries for the Weblogs using the service, sets it apart from more localized Weblog tools like Movable Type and Radio Userland.

Names that arrive at the immigration service are checked against the Inter-Agency Border Inspection System database, which holds many thousands of names of people on immigration and other watch lists.

Ministers estimate it will cost £13m to participate in the scheme and open up Britain's DNA database, which holds profiles of more than 3 million convicted criminals, to other European police forces.

This study investigates the presence of trends in annual maximum daily streamflow data from the Global Runoff Data Centre database, which holds records of 9213 stations across the globe.

The law enforcement data service (LEDS) will use two existing stores of information: the police national computer, containing criminal convictions; and the police national database, which holds details such as intelligence.

They range from the database of television licenses, used to target people evading the licence fee, to the national DNA database, which holds profiles of around 4 million people, more than 500,000 of whom have not been convicted of any crime.

We defined corresponding data elements of a patient characteristic as those fields in the EHR's database which hold for at least one patient the information whether the patient has the characteristic or not.

Oracle's relational databases power much of our world, but much future growth is in cloud-related things like unstructured databases, which hold unorthodox data like the contents of e-mails and what people clicked on in Web sites.

The use of pharmacy databases, which hold data on prescriptions to individuals, is relatively easy.

A specimen identification request for the King Island Emu COI haplotypes on the Barcode of Life Data Systems v2.5 database [22], which holds a large selection of COI region DNA barcodes, returns a 100% probability of placement within the modern Emu species, compared to 88.03% specimen similarity with the next best match being the Cassowary.

A number of derived variables (such as categorisation of occupation, or previous degree type), used for reporting purposes, are then added to the record, and the data are imported into a production database table which holds previous years' data for the particular survey.