The phrase "a phase of data" is not correct in standard written English.
It seems to be a confusion with "a phase" and "a piece" or "a set" of data, which are more appropriate.
Example: "In this study, we will analyze a phase of data collected over the last year."
Alternatives: "a segment of data" or "a portion of data."
As the second phase of the study was designed to assess the acceptability of the PSQ process, a compacted phase of data collection was undertaken over a two week period by two doctors to generate a sufficient number of interviews for qualitative data collection.
A new phase of data collection and demand scenarios are performed to be adapted to the French case based on the analysis of roadmaps.
The Cenozoic tectonic history of Ireland is advancing into a new phase of data and understanding, built upon the work of eminent Irish geologists, such as Frank Mitchell and Gordon Herries-Davies.
A second phase of data collection included IDIs with facility-based providers.
A second phase of data collection was performed when the episode had ended.
Following the educational intervention, a second phase of data collection was conducted by each member on additional patients using the follow-up Quality Circle collection form.
The study design included an initial phase of data collection and a potential second phase, in the event that saturation was not reached.
While these issues have been raised previously [e.g.], [ 14], [40], [41], [42], [43], [44,45], such analyses are becoming increasingly commonplace, especially with the advent of next-generation DNA sequencing platforms and the rapid increase in genomic data, yet, many researchers appear not to consider the estimation of molecular sequence alignment as an exploratory phase of data analysis [46].
Because we view the process of BN structural learning as primarily an exploratory phase of data analysis that should be followed by rigorous replication studies [ 62], we do not see a need to rely on scoring criteria, such as the BIC, that penalize harshly for the number of edges.
Geographical distance between the research team and the concerned communities, as well as obvious language barriers, made it impossible for the researchers themselves to engage in a constant iterative process during all phases of data collection and analysis.
