The phrase "a data site" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a website or platform that provides access to data or information, often for research or analysis purposes.
Example: "The researchers accessed a data site to gather the necessary statistics for their study."
Alternatives: "a data repository" or "a data platform".
(The Sunlight Foundation, for example, was not eligible to build recovery.gov, a data site that tracks America's stimulus bill).Mr Chopra says the staff at many agencies are eager to release data, not merely to obey Mr Obama's instructions, but to gather support for their own projects.
On Insideairbnb.com, a data site that scrapes Airbnb for hosting information, you can find San Francisco hosts like 'Vic,' who has 109 listings for hacker houses across the Bay Area and 'Gatz,' who has 55 listings for Looky Homes also across the Bay Area.
The Network provides an extensive data site, called WaterStat, a comprehensive collection of research and statistics about international, national, scarcity, pollution, and product water footprints against which to compare baselines and set objectives.
The data the community has collected are publicly available and presented alongside EPA monitor data from our Air Pollution Control District on an open data site called LouisvilleAirMap.com.
The new model, he said, is that businesses will also use the center to test their data systems or as a back-up data site.
Today, Mayor Lee unveiled data.SFgov.org, a cloud-based open data site and the successor/replacement to DataSF.org.
The event will introduce a new, web-based data site that will help volunteers match themselves with not-for-profits.
In a recent report, salary data site PayScale revealed this year's top liberal arts colleges by salary potential, showing which schools produced graduates with the largest starting salaries.
Garcetti aides offered the Los Angeles Times a preview of their data site this week, showing off sets of information on fire station locations, building permits and a calendar of city-sponsored events.
Seattle's extensive open data site offers a vast compilation of code enforcement complaints -- unpermitted construction, weed-filled lots, illegal junk storage and yards with too many chickens -- letting the public know how and whether those matters were resolved.
Leah Libresco is a statistician and former newswriter at FiveThirtyEight, a data journalism site.
