The phrase "a need for improved data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the necessity for better or more accurate data in a particular context, such as research, business, or technology.
Example: "The recent findings indicate a need for improved data to make informed decisions about the project."
Alternatives: "a requirement for better data" or "a demand for enhanced data".
As well, there is a need for improved data quality for differentiating direct and indirect maternal deaths [10], and monitoring indicators such as the most-responsible-person in labour (unskilled or skilled birth attendant) and planned place of birth (versus actual place of birth).
In light of the latter, a need for improved data collection was identified throughout all areas discussed, as was a need to harmonize data across countries.
"The need for improved data from NPP and the next generation satellite system … has never been greater".
In order to meet the growing need for improved data communication, it is necessary to overcome the barriers of software heterogeneity and lack of standards, especially in cross-institutional shared care communication.
The need for improved data collection and harmonization was seen throughout all themes discussed.
The need for improved data collection was seen throughout all areas discussed, as was the need to harmonize data across countries.
Both point to the need for improved data collection and studies in order to answer issues raised by increased trade in health.
One of the five ENAP strategic objectives - to count every newborn (and birth) - underlines the need for improved data and accountability.
A systematic WHO review undertaken in 2006 underlined the persisting paucity of reliable data from sub-Saharan Africa and brings renewed attention to the ongoing need for improved data on the causes of maternal death at the country level [ 6].
These departments were the following: Health and Children Social and Family Affairs Transport Environment, Heritage and Local Government Communications, Marine and Natural Resources Enterprise, Trade and Employment (DJELR, 2005) All six departments recognised the need for improved data collection in relation to disability.
Overall, there is a need for improved collection and sharing of data and information, both to avoid duplication of effort and to ensure that learning achieved on one occasion leads to the next phase of action and learning in the iterative risk management cycle.
