The phrase "according to his data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referencing information or conclusions drawn from someone's collected data or research findings.
Example: "According to his data, the new marketing strategy has significantly increased sales over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "based on his data" or "as per his data".
And mass killings actually reached their peak in 1929, according to his data.
The investigator said according to his data, nine of those women had already carried out attacks.
(According to his data, 93% of Ofra is built on private Palestinian land).The settlers responded by speeding up the building.
According to his data, a third of all megachurch pastors do not have seminary degrees; and in younger churches the less formal religious training a pastor has, the higher the growth rate of his church is likely to be.
But for many others, according to his data, it's simply a question of disgust: G.M.O.s go through an "unnatural" process — a transformation that changes them from one thing to another — and that very process makes them unpalatable, regardless of actual danger or evidence.
According to his data, in that time, 26 players in 37 seasons -- including Bautista himself last year -- have maintained a total O.P.S. (on-base plus slugging percentage) above 1.300 and exceeded the league-average O.P.S. by a combined 150 percent for at least 150 straight plate appearances.
When Mr. Coen started 61 years ago, advertising spending in the United States totaled — according to his own data, of course — almost $4.9 billion.
According to his own data, the weekend's strike killed more targets than any preceding counterterrorism operation in Somalia by the US to date.
The dollar volume of all transactions is down 48percentt, according to his firm's data.
At one corner, he pointed to a nondescript birch tree cramped into a tiny backyard and said that, according to his analysis of data on New York's six million trees, that birch was "the center of the urban forest" — another centroid.
"The market was overheated at its peak in 2000," Mr. Heiberger said, when, according to his company's data, the average rent for an apartment in Manhattan below 96th Street topped $3,100 a month.
