Sentence examples for little database from inspiring English sources

"If we can't make Jack Welch work and Tiger Woods work," Mr. Kirshbaum said, "then we are in trouble and a little database is not going to hurt us".

Q. Is there a way to get the "beats per minute" information for a song automatically filled in for iTunes tracks? A. The iTunes program is a little database and can display information like the track's title, artist and album information, as well as the tempo (beats per minute) and other details.

Please stop, or else~!" As such, the law firm has built up quite a little database of IP addresses, as well as real names and physical addresses.

Cross reference that with the data they now sell to "credit card processors and/or third parties we contract with who conduct joint marketing initiatives with OnStar," and you've got a nice little database of easily identifiable individuals going.

Now DabbleDB, a beautiful little database-centric application builder based in Vancouver, Canada, has created a bit of buzz around its own ToDo list application, built on the Facebook platform.

The commissioner reveals that the number of individuals whose DNA profiles and fingerprints are being logged on the little-known database as a result of counter-terrorism investigations is growing rapidly, having risen from 6,500 identified individuals in October 2013.

But alongside those more predictable trends, one term stuck out: a little-known database run by the Research Council for Complementary Medicine in London called CISCOM, or the Centralised Information Service for Complementary Medicine.

But this year's iteration represents something of a leap forward after several releases that felt like little more than database updates.

The COG (Clusters of Orthologous Groups of proteins) distribution of BPc2 is very similar to the main chromosome (Fig. S1), but differs markedly from the two megaplasmids which mainly encode proteins of unknown function that show little homology to database sequences.

In several cases, enzymes predicted by network analysis to have high functional association have very little similarity in database annotations.

EpiInfo, for example, can be programmed to allow people with little epidemiologic or database training to generate basic reports with a simple series of keystrokes.