The phrase "a base of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a foundational set of information or a collection of data that serves as a starting point for analysis or decision-making.
Example: "The researchers established a base of data to support their findings in the study."
Alternatives: "a dataset" or "a data foundation".
Being able to operate a massive-scale database (blockchain purists may prefer to call it a base of data or 'linked list' rather than a database, and they're arguably correct) of transactions that is inherently robust has massive implications.
Leap.ai looks to use a base of data to try to figure out what someone is good at, figure out what skills a job actually needs, and then match the two.
The characterization of the constitutive materials provided useful information both to support the dating of the Machine proposed by the inscription and to obtain a base of data for a possible conservation work.
Further work should seek to build estimates on as wide a base of data as possible.
We interviewed 26 actors and compiled a base of secondary data over an extended period of time.
Yet, many companies in Asia still lag in their approach to using pulse surveys to build a base of structured data from which to analyze their workforce.
In Tesla's case, the bull case basically boils down to "we trust Elon Musk," so there really isn't a strong base of data to support a bull thesis.
And while Google can offer advertisers a broader base of data, social networks like Facebook, Twitter, and Ning retain more in-depth information about individuals and their community of friends.
It has been used to generate a large base of data that, however, cannot be analyzed usefully due to lack of standardization of experimental conditions and assays.
"There's been much more talk about this than action, so there's not a great base of data to say where [private-sector finance] is effective and where it isn't," says Rob Tew, of the Bristol-based transparency group Development Initiatives.
We hypothesize that case based systems are more insensitive to missing data, because they are based on a broader base of data elements and more sensitive to incorrect data as these cause imprecise prediction models.
