The phrase "a mixture of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing a combination of different types or sources of data in a particular context, such as research or analysis.
Example: "The report presented a mixture of data from various studies to support its conclusions."
Alternatives: "a blend of data" or "a combination of data".
The growth of the FRDT is realized by expanding an additional node composed of a mixture of data coming from different classes, which is the only non-leaf node of each layer.
KDDML (KDD Markup Language) is a middleware language and system designed to support the development of final applications or higher level systems which deploy a mixture of data access, data preprocessing, extraction and deployment of data mining models.
These are built using a mixture of data, machine learning, and some editorial help, she said.
Women Who Code has a vision that a mixture of data and community can help not only increase the presence of women in tech but improve their wellbeing.
It is critical to study how to train a model on a mixture of data representations, although it is very challenging to combine data that are represented in tensor space, vector space, and graph space, respectively.
This attribute is to the benefit of the 4G broadband wireless access technologies such as LTE, which are used for transporting a mixture of data, voice and video services, each with its own QoS requirement.
The algorithms utilize the fact that each read fragment is derived from either one of two chromosomes, though the observed data are a mixture of fragment data from both the chromosomes.
The trouble is that direct marketing is still driven by the same thinking as mass marketing.Most direct marketing is based on profiles built by classification systems that use a mixture of census data, questionnaires, electoral-roll information and, in America, credit-card data to segment populations.
This is music news treated as data since the site uses a mixture of RSS, data mining, crawlers and aggregation.
It's based on a mixture of police data and Aviva's own claims statistics, and a few elements are interesting in their way.
The figures we collate are a mixture of hard data and the subjective marks given by the school's students.
