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The phrase "a blend of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a mixture or combination of different types of data or information.
Example: "The research report presented a blend of data from various sources, including surveys, interviews, and existing literature."
Alternatives: "a mixture of data" or "a combination of data".
Exact(2)
Using a blend of data aggregation and ePayment technology, the company aims to simplify the borrowing process for Main Street businesses.
Launched in 2006, On Deck uses a blend of data aggregation and electronic payment technology to bring an alternative form of evaluating the health of small businesses in an effort to efficiently bring capital to small and medium sized businesses.
Similar(58)
The group spent large sums tracking down immigrants from the Dominican Republic, using a blend of data-mining and instinct to find and register more than 21,000 voters.
Through a blend of demographic data, geographical information, current diesel prices, costs of solar components and so on, it becomes possible to estimate and map the economic potential of different technology options for rural electrification in Nigeria.
A blend of disparate data sets from sources like ERP and supply chain systems, together with external data like Dun & Bradstreet helps uncover deeper consumer understandings.
Salyer's projections are a blend of internal data and research from outside sources, such as DFC Intelligence and the Yankee Group.
The results for this model suggest that if a context can be established for the likely factors that may trigger hateful responses, a bespoke supervised model could be built using a blend of historical training data relating to these factors.
Whether we call it epistemology or common sense, differentiating between knowledge and assumptions and supporting both with a blend of reason and data, is vital in both philosophy and business.
Each is a blend of real-time content, data, personal connections and community.
The authors identify distance to travel as the most significant determinant of mode choice, and furthermore, by utilising a blend of GIS and census data, identify 2 km as a guiding 'splitting line' or threshold between the alternative modes of walking and using transit or other motorised modes.
A blend of new and traditional data streams offers a wide range of measurable health and disease outcomes with highly desirable characteristics in specificity; however, the breadth and diversity of new measures and their composites come with the price of presenting new challenges in data processing.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com