The phrase "a flurry of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a sudden and large amount of data being generated or received, often in a short period of time.
Example: "After the new software update, we experienced a flurry of data coming in from user feedback."
Alternatives: "an influx of data" or "a surge of data".
Allen was working off a different monitor that she could pause, as necessary, to enter a flurry of data.
Photograph: ONS Updated at 9.49am BST 9.44am BST...but UK house price growth slows Photograph: ONS In a flurry of data, the ONS also reported that UK house prices rose by 8.0% year-on-year in March; a rapid pace, but actually slower than February's reading of 9.2%.
A flurry of data breach incidents has given rise to serious concerns about the way consumer data is handled.
It was a flurry of data, so let's take a moment and dig through the big points that matter.
If your thermostat sends a flurry of data to the cloud every time you move around in your house, it becomes very easy to know when you're home and when you're not, without ever decrypting the data itself.
On Tuesday Wall Street gets a flurry of data, including the January producer price index, the S&P/Case-Shiller home price index for the month of December and the fourth quarter of 2007, and a consumer confidence reading for February.
Not a day goes by without a flurry of data-driven memes passing through my Facebook news feed, sailing by on my Twitter stream or landing as alerts in my email inbox that cite what appear to be reputable datasets and using them to offer surprising conclusions, typically wrapped up in a mesmerizing infographic.
THE LAST few weeks have seen a flurry of good data about the America economy.
Indeed, a flurry of disappointing data and surveys has likely heightened the MPC's concerns over the economy, particularly the tepid GDP growth in the first quarter of 2011 following contraction in the fourth quarter of 2010.
After a flurry of depressing data in recent weeks, City analysts have been scrambling to push back their estimates of when interest rates will be raised from their emergency level of 0.5%, and slashing their expectations for GDP growth.
After a spring and summer of weak economic indicators, a flurry of fresh data suggest key sectors of the economy might be gaining traction, just as the battle for the White House enters the final round.
