The phrase "addressed on data" is not correct in standard written English.
It is typically used in contexts where one is discussing how a particular issue or topic is related to or based on data.
Example: "The report was addressed on data collected from various sources to ensure accuracy."
Alternatives: "based on data" or "focused on data".
Errors or omissions in the CRFs will be addressed on the data query forms that will be used to request resolution from the researchers.
Sometimes additional questions are addressed using data on the evolution of pollination systems.
Two 2006 reviews [ 8, 9] addressed presented data on collaborative care, but described DMPs in general and collaborative care as a part of disease management, instead of collaborative care alone.
This issue was addressed by focusing on data about primary school education in Italy.
Noncompliant food and environmental swab test results and noncompliant observations during inspections have led to both product recalls and incremental improvements in dairy processing plants when deficiencies noted on inspections are addressed (unpublished data).
The dearth of data along certain dimensions can be addressed by utilizing data on which annotators disagreed.
Having such data meant Keith and his team were able to proactively address retaliation based on data, rather than relying solely on policy.
Such surveillance is bound to raise more debate with privacy advocates, who fear government monitoring of the origin and the addressing data on most e-mail messages and other computer exchanges.
Concern for endogeneity was addressed by collecting data on several variables that might serve as suitable instruments for the econometric work and measures of otherwise-unobserved sources of heterogeneity.
However, the role of lead in the observed association between ALAD genotype and meningioma can be meaningfully addressed only when data on both ALAD genotype and individual lead exposure are available.
