7. A processor-implemented method, comprising: accessing, via an at least one processor, (1) a first data set, the first data set including structured data and unstructured data that is stored in at least a first database, (2) a second data set, the second data set including structured data and unstructured data that is stored in at least a second database, and (3) a third data set, the third data set includes structured data and unstructured data that is stored in at least a third database; defining, via the at least one processor, a first concept being a logical expression indicating a presence of a text string in an unstructured data object, or a data code stored in a structured data object, from the first data set, the second data set or the third data set; defining, via the at least one processor, a second concept being a logical expression indicating a presence of a text string in an unstructured data object, or a data code stored in a structured data object, from the first data set, the second data set or the third data set; defining, via the at least one processor, a business rule to include a logical expression indicating a relationship between the first concept and the second concept; and if, in response to applying, via the at least one processor, the business rule to the first data set, the second data set, and the third data set, a first data object, a second data object, and a third object each satisfy the business rule: defining, via the at least one processor, a combined entry including the first data object, the second data object and the third data object; and in response to a determination that data included within the first data object is inconsistent with data from the second data object or with data from the third data object, sending over a communications network, via the at least one processor, a visual alert signal indicative of flag of the data included within the first data object.
11. The processor-implemented method of claim 7 , wherein the first data set does not satisfy the business rule when the data included within first data set does not satisfy the first concept and the second concept.