The phrase "a torrent of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a large and overwhelming amount of information being generated or processed.
Example: "In today's digital age, we are faced with a torrent of data that can be both a blessing and a challenge for analysts."
Alternatives: "a flood of data" or "an avalanche of data".
Launched in mid-February, it is shipping a torrent of data our way from its orbit above the Sun.
The so-called denial-of-service attack on Spamhaus fired a torrent of data at the organisation's servers and was blamed for other disruptions online.
Websites such as opensecrets.org publish a torrent of data showing how much American companies, industries and interest groups spend on lobbying and electioneering.
All of this is thanks to the armada of satellites and instruments that now orbits the planet, marking Earth's every shift and exhalation and returning a torrent of data to us on the surface.
The whole premise of the study is wrong, complained Senator Marco Rubio of Florida, a pro-reform Republican: it assumes that migrants, even once legalised, will not better themselves.If I hate you, your facts are wrongIn the face of such a torrent of data, voters may be forgiven for tuning out.
These business networks are being constantly optimized based on a torrent of data streaming back and forth.
To ensure the efficiency of data transmission and avoid network congestion in emergency conditions that a torrent of SAV data pouring into network, VLAN mode is introduced to the process of system integration that all-in-one device can only share information via VLAN with the ones that involved in the same bus segment protection.
This novel approach provides an avenue for incorporating the project's historical construction and operating data into the design of project governance; an advantage with the potential to exponentially increase as a torrent of digital data is made available through the deployment of emergent information technologies (e.g. building information modelling).
Although the dramatic increase in the use of medical imaging technologies has been a major contributor to healthcare data growth in the past decade, more recently the rising adoption of sensing devices, enabling people to collect health-related data independently at any time or place is leading to a torrent of sensor data.
Recent years have seen a torrent of genetic data from cancer genomes generated at different levels of resolution ranging from low-density genotyping array data for gauging copy-number profiles to whole-genome sequencing to capture all genetic aberrations.
As a result, information-age investors were lost in a torrent of incoherent data.
