The phrase "a more consistent data" is not correct in standard written English.
The word "data" is typically treated as a plural noun, so it should be "more consistent data" without the article "a."
Example: "We need to ensure that we have more consistent data to support our findings."
Alternatives: "more reliable data" or "more uniform data."
A better and more consistent data collection regime may help to improve the predictive performance of the NNM and identify the significant factors.
There is a clear need for more consistent data collection protocols and for systematic studies of the effects of variability in data gathering procedures and data collection effort on observed network structure.
Administrative data may have a role to play and its usefulness would be increased with more consistent data on social care needs.
The Institute of Medicine, in its 2011 groundbreaking report, "Relieving Pain in America," called for a "population health-level strategy for pain prevention, treatment, management, education, reimbursement and research," including more consistent data collection about "disparities" in prevalence and care.
This synthetic membrane is characterized by low batch-to-batch variability, thus providing more consistent data.
The VNS was established in part because the networks thought viewers wanted to see more consistent data.
Providing scoring systems for an instrument can help users make sense of large data sets and produce more consistent data sets across implementations.
Studies delivered via apps can also utilize established mobile tools, such as push notifications, to maintain engagement from participants — so might be able to run for longer, or pull in more consistent data (in theory).
To have more consistent data and to fulfill the objective of the study, the simulation algorithm is coded in such a way so that it can generate 28 numbers of data points.
