Sentence examples for databases in the form from inspiring English sources
The two databases in the form of sdf files as been merged with ChemFinder and specific check to search for duplicates has been performed.
Currently, the online databases KEGG [9, 10], PubChem [7] or ChemSpider [8] can be used with MetFrag2.2, as well as offline databases in the form of a structure data file (SDF) or, new to MetFrag2.2, a CSV file that contains structures in the form of InChIs [40] together with their identifiers and other properties.
The generic importer from Biomart is very powerful as it allows users to obtain any type of data present in Biomart databases in the form of Gitools files.
IARC now plans to publish them electronically, together with other databases, in the form of a CDROM (compact disk, read-only memory).
The WHO and its regional offices are also compiling databases in the form of Regional Index Medici and a Global Index Medicus.
These methods use prior information about pathways from, for example, the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (KEGG) [ 36] or BioPath [ 29] databases in the form of organism-specific enzyme reaction networks based on enzyme classification (EC) numbers.
Using a novel algorithm, this database, in the form of a publicly available portal, LobbyView, permits users to "follow the money" from interest groups on specific legislative issues.
Clustering algorithms try to reorganize the set of training patterns in the database in the form of several separate classes based on a predefined similarity measure.
Raw data from the costume builds the performance as a virtual interactive space, open to analysis by player and coach: "once a sporting event is stored in a database in the form of motion trajectories, scores and other domain specific information, a viewer can explore and interact with the virtual version of the real event" (Pingali et al. 2001, p. 77).
The project Poorly Attested Words in Ancient Greek (PAWAG) has the aim of setting up a database in the form of an electronic dictionary that gathers together words of Ancient Greek that are either only scantily attested (i.e. with one or few occurrences), inadequately (i.e.characterized by some sort of uncertainty) or in any case problematically, both from a formal and semantic point of view.
