The phrase "a totality of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the complete set or entirety of data available on a particular subject or topic.
Example: "In order to make an informed decision, we need to analyze a totality of data collected from various sources."
Alternatives: "a complete set of data" or "an entirety of data".
Finally, both programs rely heavily on a totality-of-evidence approach plus a willingness to attempt to pool data across multiple body sites.
Although ignoring key data (e.g., Lu et al., 2009; Meng et al., 2009) cannot be condoned, critically reviewing other study findings in light of the totality of data on a particular issue should be a goal, particularly for complex assessments.
The totality of data constitutes a case study that results in proposing an instructional model called iSPACES (which stands for Innovation, Science, Practicals, Application, Conceptualization, Entrepreneurship and Systems), that encompasses core principles of science, systems thinking, and entrepreneurship.
McCrae believes the "digital body" — that is, the totality of data around an individual when genetic and exogenous (environmental, nutritional, social) factors relating to health data become available — will be in excess of 1 TB per person.
An advantage of longitudinal dose response modeling is that it uses the totality of data and the doses are modeled as a continuous variable.
This chapter reviews the randomized controlled trials designed to study the effects of hormone therapy on cardiovascular disease with the totality of data currently available.
Recently, an FDA oncology analysis of immune activating products and first-in-human dose selection by Saber et al. reinforced the concepts discussed above on the totality of data for considering FIH doses of immune activating biologics (Saber et al., 2016).
To broaden our knowledge on holistic health outcomes and behavior in former athletes, it is important to consider the totality of data that have been collected and analyzed to date, particularly as research pertaining to the "whole person" (e.g., physical and psychosocial measures) in modern competitive athletes gains momentum.
The totality of data suggests that the benefits of surgery far outweigh these risks [ 18, 27].
In summary, it is important to consider the totality of data in decision making.
