The phrase "addressing data gaps" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the need to identify and fill in missing information or deficiencies in data sets.
Example: "The research team is focused on addressing data gaps to ensure the accuracy of their findings."
Alternatives: "filling data voids" or "closing information gaps."
Calculating these risks—and opportunities means addressing data gaps, like the ones spelled out by the Financial Stability Board's Task Force on Climate-related Financial Disclosure.
After these estimates were published, FoodNet began addressing data gaps and developing improved methods, resulting in revised comprehensive estimates published by Scallan et al. in 2011 (23 ).
The ARRA-funded grants were specifically targeted at addressing data gaps identified by the FDA, including measurement of BPA in serum, evaluation of dose response, measurement of disease end points, replication of results, assessment of gender-related differences, and use of overlapping end points among animal studies and between animal and human studies.
Alternatively, we developed an in silico decision-tree approach to address data gaps and inform need for further studies by toxicologically evaluating the chemical composition of botanicals.
The US Environmental Protection Agency EPAA)'s Office of Research and Development ORDD) has initiated a targeted research effort to address data gaps and improve the various recommended methods/endpoints for assessing the allergenic risks associated with plant incorporated pesticides (PIPs) through both intramural and extramural (grant supported) research.
U.N. Women has also impressed the need to address data gaps in order to effectively monitor progress toward gender equality.
Communication with local governments and health authorities can be initiated to begin to address data gaps identified in this analysis to improve data quality and accessibility.
The collection of water usage data is important to address data gaps for the assessment of the distribution of exposure of the human population in specific localities to contaminants in water through non-potable water use.
The Hispanic HANES was conducted in 1982 1984 to address data gaps for the growing Mexican-American, Cuban-American, and Puerto Rican populations in the U.S. Since 1988, NHANES III and subsequent surveys have oversampled minority groups.
The panel set out what was known and what was not known about adverse effects of the organism on estuarine ecology, fish, and human health; assessed the methods used in Pfiesteria research; and offered suggestions to address data gaps.
Objectives: The National Institute of Environmental Health Sciences (NIEHS) and National Toxicology Program (NTP) have developed an integrated, multipronged, consortium-based approach to optimize BPA-focused research investments to more effectively address data gaps and inform decision making.
