The phrase "a vast collection of data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when describing a large amount of information or data that has been gathered or stored.
Example: "The research team has compiled a vast collection of data from various sources to support their findings."
Alternatives: "an extensive dataset" or "a large repository of information."
In such a vast collection of data, there are bound to be some errors.
TR: So you could end up with a vast collection of data that doesn't tell you much.
Precision viticulture (PV) and precision agriculture (PA) requires the acquisition and processing of a vast collection of data coming typically from large scale and heterogeneous sensor networks.
The little-known bureau, which operates out of a toilet bowl-shaped building in the suburbs of Washington, serves as the financial intelligence network of the United States, gathering and maintaining a vast collection of data on transactions and suspicious financial activity that can yield valuable leads and help expose hard-to-find networks.
As part of the planning process, decision-makers need to use a vast collection of data and information to address a number of substantial issues like traffic management, construction scheduling, Right of Way (ROW) acquisition, public communication, and others (Nobrega and O'Hara 2011; Sankaran et al. 2016a; Woldesenbet et al. 2015).
According to a vast collection of data, some authors defined about 12 µg/L or lower as the environmentally relevant concentration in surface waters (Flint et al. 2012).
A vast collection of disease phenotyping data, genetic data, allele-mining data of resistance genes against potato pathogens, and phylogenetic data complemented with an interactive tree tool are included, and are useful to unravel the genetic variation of R genes in the Petota gene pool.
"By bringing together a vast collection of documents and data, the Rendition Project publishes the most detailed picture to date of the scale, operation and evolution of the global system of rendition and secret detention in the so-called war on terror," said Blakeley.
In the long run, RNA-seq could replace microarrays for SDE analysis; meanwhile use of microarray data remains attractive, being not only a simpler and more cost-effective technology but also one with a vast collection of already publicly available data.
It also is considering whether it can develop a business providing customized searches of the vast collection of data it has amassed.
Future, detailed analysis of this vast collection of data will produce a brand new account of how Stonehenge's landscape evolved over time.
