The phrase "a time when data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a specific period or moment in which data is relevant or significant.
Example: "There was a time when data was scarce, and now it is abundant and easily accessible."
Alternatives: "an era when data" or "a period when data".
Of course, at a time when data privacy dominates the headlines, the question is: who owns the networked future of reading?
He presciently viewed the future as a time when "data, voice, and video will be delivered over a single connection in our homes".
"It defies logic that we would remove those restraints at a time when data can be collected by the gigabyte, processed in milliseconds and transported around the world almost instantaneously".
Sony would not be the last company to suffer in this way because underlying network infastructure was designed for a time when data was protected in silos, said Suni Munshani, chief executive of Protegrity, a data security firm.
We live at a time when data of all kinds can be unleashed with very little friction; part of the value of the news business comes from making sense of it all.
But at a time when data is proliferating faster than ever, Google is playing devil's advocate with the new publication, a leisurely read that noodles over the business implications and applications of innovation and information.
The "Don't Count Us Out" group says that black and Hispanic households have a higher fault rate in Nielsen's numbers than the sample as a whole, meaning periods of time when data is not recorded properly.
In the same time when data are available, proprietary issues pan these data to be available for public use.
Both approaches will result in dead-time (in the sense of time when data cannot be taken).
The system scales in terms of processing time, when data size and number of instances are increased.
It also coincides with the time when data from the Alberta Context Tool were collected.
