Sentence examples for databases to understand from inspiring English sources

The datasets are a hybrid of many different medical areas databases to understand and answer the many questions of the human body.

As part of a long-term endeavor to improve consistency between the two classification systems, we have compared transporter annotations in the two databases to understand the rationale for differences and to improve both systems.

Second, we describe steps taken to inform the selection of priority health end points for environmental health tracking, which included a synthesis of review articles on environmental health indicators and an examination of existing national environmental emissions, health, and health care databases to understand trends in environmentally related health end points.

"We used our database to understand supporter motivations," explains Katherine Blaize-senior senior marketing programme manager.

The next step in the project is to use the database to understand the effect of different types of structural policies.

Nevertheless, the result is expected to be used as a basic database to understand clothing cultural interactions between many cultural groups especially in Korean peninsula.

In fact, Neo Technologies counts Walmart as one its clients and TechCrunch's sister company, Crunchbase uses the neo4j graph database to understand connections between companies.

He offers the example of Cloud SQL data auditors, who need access to the database to understand the data being collected without having the ability to read the data or perform any actions on it.

We further queried 798 and 134 genes against the KOBAS database to understand the common pathways shared between A. thaliana and cotton.

We performed an analysis of the RTOG database to understand the risk factors and consequences of acute NT in patients with high-grade gliomas undergoing RT.

We have employed structural entries from the PASS2 database to understand and improve sequence data mining techniques, where the searches are specifically meant for distant homologues.