The phrase "a suite of visualizations" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to a collection or set of visual representations of data or information.
Example: "The data analysis report includes a suite of visualizations that help illustrate the key findings."
Alternatives: "a collection of visualizations" or "a set of visualizations."
Visualizing big data is big business: Tableau Software, which sells a suite of visualization tools, is a $4 billion company.
The framework also includes a suite of visualization tools for debugging, and a collection of front-end algorithms that generate mixing/dilution trees for sample preparation.
Ultimately, by linking key datasets together, Zephyr wants to enable scientists to focus their research, while providing life science companies with a suite of visualization tools to help them accelerate trials and reduce the cost and time inherent to marketing those therapies.
A suite of new auditing visualization tools have been designed and implemented in Visual Basic for Application (VBA), as an add-in module for easy inclusion in any Excel 97 or Excel 2000 installation.
hctsa includes an architecture for computing over 7,700 time-series features and a suite of analysis and visualization algorithms to automatically select useful and interpretable time-series features for a given application.
Sisense is another end-to-end analytics solution with a powerful suite of visualization tools.
We also propose integrating the spatiotemporal flow maps into existing spatiotemporal visualization techniques to form a suite of techniques for visualizing the movement and contact patterns.
In this article we presented the PDDB, an on-line resource that provides dynamic expression data and histoblots documenting the progression of prion infection in eight different mouse prion strain combinations, as well as access to a suite of tools for data visualization, exploration, and network reconstruction and analysis.
The system debuted at iGrid 2005 in San Diego, CA, accompanied by a suite of distributed and local scientific visualization and 3d teleconferencing applications.
Specifically, the dataset contains the original learning data from the 16 HarvardX and MITx courses offered in 2012-13 that formed the basis of the first HarvardX and MITx working papers (released in January) and underpin a suite of powerful open-source interactive visualization tools (released in February).
