Sentence examples for launched a database from inspiring English sources

Working with Michael Hammer, a geneticist at the University of Arizona in Tucson, Mandelbaum has launched a database of the DNA of survivors.

The Food and Agriculture Organisation FAOO) yesterday launched a database that attempts to gather in one place information on land rights and access to land in a way that highlights the inequalities that exist between men and women.

Accurate national statistics on fatal police shootings were unavailable until last year when The Washington Post launched a database to track them, documenting 987 fatal shootings by on-duty officers in 2015.

Three days later FBI director James Comey says it is "ridiculous [and] embarrassing" that the Guardian and the Washington Post (who launched a database counting police shootings a month after the Guardian) were "becoming the lead source of information about violent encounters between police and civilians".

Net address regulator Icann has launched a database to allow businesses to register their brands, ahead of the release of a raft of new domain names.

Last year, Google released a similar data set when it launched a database with over 7.5 million concepts and 175 million unique text strings, which is similar to what Google itself uses to suggest targeted keywords for advertisers.

Seeing that hashtag spurred Theo Negri, a software developer, to launch a database of salary information for people who have H-1B visas and green cards.

In January, as the presidential election campaign prepares to kick off, Le Monde's Les décodeurs will launch a database of questionable sites that portray themselves as information sites.

International Trade Centre (ITC) executive director Arancha González was in Rwanda this month to launch a database of government procurement contracts (pdf) aimed at improving women's access to new business opportunities.

Meanwhile, the FBI said it is moving forward with plans to better track fatal force after mounting public pressure prompted the bureau last year to announce that it would launch a database in 2017.

Laurent said: "I think the French presidential election campaign [next spring] will be fraught with this type of thing". In January, as the presidential election campaign prepares to kick off, Le Monde's Les décodeurs will launch a database of questionable sites that portray themselves as information sites.