Sentence examples for pool of database from inspiring English sources

"Headquartering Cloudera's EMEA operations in London, at the heart of its technology cluster, will enable us to develop closer ties with key customer and partner organizations, and gives us access to a diverse and highly skilled pool of database architects and data scientists," said Ross Hinchcliffe, vice president of EMEA at Cloudera in a statement.

Cooper et al. [ 11] demonstrated the value of using multiple existing databases in the US to obtain large sample sizes to study the safety of ADHD drugs; adopting a similar approach in Europe may be valuable if the issues concerning the pooling of such databases could be overcome.

Further investigation, however – either from future studies or from the pooling of investigator databases – needs to comprehensively look at all clinical variables involved in the GIH triage process in order to more accurately, and with higher sensitivity, determine who needs ICU monitoring prior to endoscopy.

Keeping the records of those who have done nothing wrong undermines the traditional presumption of innocence, the Tories say.The government argues that shrinking the pool of people on the database means that fewer crimes will be solved.

Information is stored and shared using the information pool of the robot's database.

Under this scenario, genomic data can be uploaded into a flexible pool of relatively low-end database servers.

All genes in F. graminearum were analyzed against the gene database pool of F. verticillioides and F. oxysporum, respectively, by using BLAST tool.

The database origin of cDNA pools does not affect our coverage optimization after controlling for differences in sequence length, total pool size, GC content and the proportion of ambiguous nucleotides (see additional file 4: "Influence of database origin on pool coverage").

Here we show that such efforts could successfully pool databases of genotype and exercise information across multiple countries to enhance detection of the genomic regions implied in exercise behavior.

Twenty-one species were present in both databases, providing an opportunity to investigate the potential effects of database origin on pool coverage.

In line with the Bonferroni correction that is rooted in the Bonferroni inequality [ 17], our approach avoids overstating the significance of a hit from a larger effective database (the pool of peptides regardless of whether the N-terminal cleavage is correct) versus a hit from a smaller effective database (the pool of peptides with correct N-terminal cleavage only).