Sentence examples for will create a database from inspiring English sources

For the first time, the department will create a database of officers and other police employees with placards.

The new unit will create a database that prosecutors will patch their information into, allowing supervisors to spot broader trends, Mr. Vance said.

The partners will create a database of available long-term parking with electric car charging, and offer localized lists to possible buyers.

Voters witnessing any such problems will be invited to report the violations via text message, Twitter or email to Ushahidi (Swahili for "testimony"), which will create a database of incidents.

Osborne said £1 million would be provided to fund the establishment of a London Land Commission which will create a database of public sector and brownfield land that could be used for residential developments.

In addition, new rules set out in the housing bill currently going through parliament will create a database of landlords and letting agents convicted of certain offences; banning orders for "the most prolific and serious offenders"; new civil penalties of up to £5,000 for breaches; and a more stringent "fit and proper" person test for landlords.

In addition to requiring lawmakers to disclose their own clients, the state will create a public database of people or firms who represent private interests before state agencies.

The program will also fund training programs for garment workers, to improve their skills and efficiency, and will create a resource database so that young designers have easy access to manufacturing capabilities.

Finally, the police will create a large database of child pornography for their own use while searching for pedophiles.

A new U of C bioinformatics center will create a computer database to help scientists identify and exploit deadly microorganisms' weak spots.

Led by English professor Charlotte Sussman, in association with the Representing Migrations Humanities Lab, this team will create a new database that combines previously-disparate data and archival sources to discover where on their journeys enslaved persons died, and then to visualize these journeys.