The phrase "a leader in data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe an individual or organization that is at the forefront of data management, analysis, or innovation.
Example: "Our company has established itself as a leader in data analytics, providing insights that drive business decisions."
Alternatives: "a frontrunner in data" or "a pioneer in data".
Matthews' next outfit, Newbridge Networks, was a leader in data networking.
"I want people to look to us as a leader in data science," she said.
So VMware agreed to sell itself for $635 million in cash to EMC, a leader in data storage systems that was expanding into software.
Citi bills itself as a leader in data security.
Vice President of Marketing at Openprise, a leader in data orchestration solutions.
(IBM, a leader in data warehousing, declined to participate in this story).
Tate Access Floors Inc, a manufacturer of raised floors and airflow management systems, and Upsite Technologies Inc, a leader in data-centre airflow management technology, have published a white paper entitled 'Six Reasons to Specify Air-Sealing Grommets in the Design of a New Data Center'.
Spun off from NTT, which is still owned by the Japanese government, the company is a leader in online data applications services, like Internet access via mobile phones.
As the expectation for open science and research transparency expands, the YODA Project continues to evolve as a leader in responsible data access while maintaining the touchstone of its core values.
The Center for Data Science and Public Policy (DSaPP) at the University of Chicago, a leader in applied data science for public policy and social problems, regularly consults with CDOs from CAN member cities to "define and replicate use cases and problem scopes that addressed challenges across multiple cities," according to Lauren Haynes, a senior project manager at DSaPP.
This acquisition positions it as a leader in enterprise data migration.
