Sentence examples for set up the database from inspiring English sources
Who would set up the database and monitor it?
Dr. Ross wants to set up the database so that people who are not experts in computer science can have access to the data and run queries.
The photographs were selected by William Hannigan, a photographer and photo researcher who helped set up the database for the paper's photo archives that is now available online (www.dailynewspix.com).
Jisen Zhang of China's Fujian Agriculture and Forestry University and colleagues set up the database to facilitate the study of the biology, distribution and evolution of the pineapple and its related species.
Since being set up, the database has helped to identify potential leads in a double murder inquiry, helped police trace a missing registered sex offender and provided information on a domestic violence offender which helped officers identify a second victim.
Though it takes a bit of work to set up the database connectivity, once that's done, the actual design part looks to be pretty easy — and thanks to a set of responsive templates, those final applications should work, no matter whether you are on a phone or desktop.
We set up the quantitative database using Epidata2.1.
Set up the destination database with all the same global roles, users, user privileges, system triggers (on_logon) and tablespaces (i.e. all the settings which are not exported using exp).
He added that setting up the database would also be a big job, and having control of that database is probably where Google's interest lies.
It's still early days, but the team's roughly divided itself up into four pairs - one looking at setting up the database and wiki software that's going underpin the system; one looking at existing sources of information like the Barcode Database; one examining a mobile client; and one looking into the overall design of it - name, logo, look and so forth.
Mr. Menchini said setting up the database uncovered a problem with the city's day-to-day operations that had long gone unnoticed: there were overlapping jurisdictions among departments that resulted, at times, in confusion, delays and squabbling over who was responsible for fixing a particular problem.
