The phrase "a repeat of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the occurrence of the same data being presented or recorded again.
Example: "The report included a repeat of data from the previous analysis, which caused some confusion among the team."
Alternatives: "duplication of data" or "reiteration of data".
To that extent, freelance journalist and technologist Kevin Anderson suggested a repeat of a seminal experiment in data journalism and social science, performed in the wake of the 1967 Detroit riots, a six-day breakdown of law and order which left 3 dead, hundreds injured, and 7,000 people arrested.
In each case, a repeat validation of the data was performed for the variables of interest, and the Stata dataset was amended with any additional data (e.g. employment histories) identified from the supplementary sources.
A traditional distributed system requires repeat transmissions of data between clients and servers [ 3].
People who say that Gardasil has killed a hundred people and hurt tens of thousands are repeating a misuse of data to generate fear.
These data were analyzed with the use of a repeated-measures approach; data were analyzed with the use of the PROC MIXED procedure for repeated measures in SAS (version 9.1; SAS Inc, Cary, NC).
Instead of using a repeated, serial acquisition of data for the characterization of individual parameters of interest, MRF uses a pseudo randomized acquisition that causes the signals from different tissues to have a unique signal evolution or 'fingerprint' that is simultaneously a function of the multiple material properties under investigation.
CQI is a management concept that utilizes repeated cycles of data gathering, analysis, action and reappraisal.
Utilizing repeated waves of data from an experimental evaluation of Mexico's foundational PROGRESA antipoverty program, we examine the impact of exclusion and distinguish two separate forms.
Differences in the data among CMR, QGS, and cREPO were evaluated using a paired comparison via the Friedman test for repeated measurements of data, and gender-related differences were compared via the Kruskal-Wallis test.
A stable ontology avoids the need for extensive and repeated recuration of data.
