The phrase "a century of data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or accumulation of data spanning a hundred years.
Example: "The research paper analyzed a century of data to identify trends in climate change."
Alternatives: "one hundred years of data" or "a hundred years of data".
They have looked at half a century of data from fisheries around the world.
It is based on a century of data about blood types, protein differences and minute changes in DNA of hundreds of the world's peoples.
A century of data collected by oil companies suggest it is impermeable rocks such as granite that are the most effective reservoirs of heat.
The thinktank Centre for Cities recently analysed a century of data about urban Britain, and found that it's not enough just to find relatively low-skilled jobs to replace those lost when a steel plant or a coal mine closes.
Wilkinson and Pickett examine a century of data, and conclude that there is an undeniable and strong connection between strong trade unions and a significant decline in wealth inequality.
An audacious search for answers amid more than a century of data, The Chimp and the River tells the haunting tale of one of the most devastating pandemics of our time.
And in the past decade in developed capitalist nations, intensive effort and interdisciplinary collaborations have produced large data sets, including the compilation of a century of income data and two centuries of wealth data into the World Top Incomes Database (WTID) (see p. 826 and Piketty and Saez, p. 838).
But even as the theory's predictions were repeatedly borne out by nearly half a century of experimental data, one vital part remained beyond reach.
"Their hypothesis that this microorganism contains DNA and other standard biomolecules in which arsenate atoms replace phosphorus atoms would, if true, set aside nearly a century of chemical data concerning arsenate and phosphate molecules," writes Steven Benner, an astrobiologist at the Foundation for Applied Molecular Evolution in Gainesville, Florida, in one of the Technical Comments.
Half a century of empirical data has uncovered a large array of capsid sizes that range from tens to many thousands in subunit composition [4].
Also, earlier studies look at the historical share-price performance of companies that survive today, rather than examine the performance of now-extinct shares that would have been in a past investor's portfolio.Correcting for these factors, as well as using a full century of data, gives a wide range of equity-risk premiums, with Denmark at the bottom of the league and Germany at the top.
