The phrase "a sizeable number of data points" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical analysis, research findings, or any context where the quantity of data points is relevant.
Example: "The study was robust, as it was based on a sizeable number of data points collected over several years."
Alternatives: "a significant amount of data" or "a large set of data points."
To overcome the potential type-2 failures the future studies should collect a sizeable number of data for the more detailed evaluation, and use a more specific questionnaire for assessment of quality of life in patients undergoing spine surgery.
To meet the growing demands on cloud services and applications, a sizeable number of large scale cloud data centers, hosting thousands of heterogeneous servers, is established by cloud service providers.
Amid reports of fierce clashes inside Gaza, columns of military vehicles and what the army said was "a sizeable number of troops" moved across the border at several points, backed by an intense air and artillery bombardment.
This work has the advantage of using data from a nationally representative longitudinal study with a detailed measurement of diet at multiple time points on a sizeable number of subjects of both sexes, three different objective measures of physical capability and information on a wide range of confounders collected prospectively.
Our data suggest that a sizeable number of genes appear to be involved in thermal adaptation in Drosophila, with a substantial fraction implicated in metabolism.
They may also point to a sizeable number of subjects showing unclear preceding psychopathological phenomena in childhood and adolescence that may not exactly have met defining diagnostic criteria, but might later have been considered as prodromal features of a disorder.
By contrast, because the expression level differences (Dicer KO vs control) were untouched by the reshuffling of timepoints, a sizeable number of permutations still showed amplitude effects comparable to the original data.
All questionnaires were carefully discussed, and additional information was collected in a sizeable number of instances.
Normative data for scales such as the MDAS will always contain a sizeable number of tied scores; that is, a large number of people in the normative sample will obtain the same raw test score.
A sizeable number of studies on the subject were published in English and other foreign languages, however, these studies merged data for both vaginal and operative deliveries and were therefore ineligible for inclusion.
