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The phrase "a world of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a vast amount of information or data available in a particular context.
Example: "In today's digital age, we live in a world of data, where information is constantly being generated and analyzed."
Alternatives: "an abundance of data" or "a sea of data".
Exact(12)
People will invent new kinds of analysis, he says, in a world of "data fusion" that combines advanced math and supercomputing in entirely new ways.
We live in a world of data.
Sadly we live in a world of data imperfection.
We are living in a world of data where data pervades and controls almost every aspect of our lives.
Moving beyond personal activity, ESPN sits atop a world of data: plays, players, games, seasons, records, and so on.
If I'm given a world of data, it's too much for me, and Nadella wants me asking questions.
Similar(48)
The conflict between labour and technology is considered by many an inevitability, yet in a world of data-mining and technology addiction, where the lines between producer and consumer are becoming increasingly blurred, the need to conceive of a socio-cultural equivalent of this tension becomes more pressing.
The conflict between labor and technology is considered by many an inevitability, yet in a world of data-mining and technology addiction, where the lines between producer and consumer are becoming increasingly blurred, the need to conceive of a socio-cultural equivalent of this tension becomes more pressing.
The emerging problem is that data visualization is expensive and as one Harvard Business Review article points out, we are going to be moving to a world of Data-Haves and Data-Have Nots, and it is going to be based on financial wherewithal, an area where most smaller organizations come up short.
"We float through a world of information, where data is the 'new gold', despite growing concerns over privacy and cyber-security.
While data scientists dream of a world of unfettered data access to train our models on, there's a very good reason that we shouldn't.
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Since I tried Ludwig back in 2017, I have been constantly using it in both editing and translation. Ever since, I suggest it to my translators at ProSciEditing.

Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com