The phrase "accompanied by data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to information or findings that are supported or supplemented by data.
Example: "The report was comprehensive, accompanied by data that illustrated the trends over the past decade."
Alternatives: "supported by data" or "backed by data".
There will be many women (and men) whom this strikes at a less than revelatory level, not because it is common knowledge, but because it seems that every other week these days a book comes out ascribing various human states and behaviours – love/happiness/anger/addiction – to brain chemistry or neural wiring, accompanied by data from a scanner and a set of demoralised lab rats.
It is accompanied by data processing based on 60,000 real banking records.
This process is sometimes accompanied by data misclassification and misinterpretation, as well as by poor acknowledgement of the nuances in the initial data.
The model is accompanied by data obtained from 74 experiments at different process settings which is used to estimate the model parameters.
Whilst ASCE/SEI 43-05 providenoughugh flexibility for the selection of other user-specified quantitative performance goals, there is no guidance on how quantitative performance goals should be established in the absence of extensive operational experience accompanied by data derived from rigorous SPRA applications.
For each gene with a successful probe, raw images are accompanied by data showing quantified expression levels and densities.
Within MalariaGEN, genomic data is accompanied by information about the locations of sample collection, the limitations of consent and ethics approval, and the values and relations that accompanied sample collection.
The fast data acquisition will be inevitably accompanied by high data flow rates which will be sustainable only if adequate data reduction schemes are going to be established.
De-identified surveys were then forwarded to the CRO, accompanied by a data dictionary, for scanning and data entry.
Scientific information must be accompanied by supporting data and models.
The most familiar kind of data publication is a traditional journal article accompanied by underlying data.
