The phrase "affordability data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing information or statistics related to the cost of goods, services, or housing, particularly in the context of economic analysis or policy-making.
Example: "The affordability data indicates that housing prices have risen significantly, making it difficult for low-income families to find suitable accommodation."
Alternatives: "cost data" or "price accessibility information".
We warmly welcome the review and will look at the recommendations carefully to see how they could be implemented to enable wider access to public sector information so that we can strike the right balance between affordability, data security and value for money.
Affordability – Data access is too expensive for many people, so Facebook launched the Internet.org app a year ago to offer free basic Internet to people through carrier partners.
Behind The Numbers To find them and others, we used the National Association of Home Builders' (NAHB) affordability data, and looked at the 50 largest U.S. cities to see where affordability was changing the fastest.
This meant that although this study was able to report on some aspects of effective coverage, such as affordability, data on other factors such as discrimination and patient satisfaction were not available at the disaggregated level.
Although affordability was calculated based on the daily wage of an unskilled government worker there may be people with an income less than this and thus the affordability data may not be a true reflection of affordability.
The first is the availability and affordability of data with sufficient information such as biomarkers or genetic data, but also data that properly captures new types of family forms.
The increase in the affordability of data base technology has broadened access to prescription information on the millions of Americans who use electronic cards to fill prescriptions (column, Sept. 27).
The question, then, is not whether fast-growing cities can build their way into affordability; the data from Tokyo shows that they can.
The easy availability of smartphones and unprecedented affordability of data now ensures that Indians can access the internet with ease, but ease of access has come at a cost.
The result of this divide could harm nations that lack the infrastructure, economic affordability, and data-savvy faculty.
Over the course of my professional journey, I have identified two very important problems: Availability and affordability of good data is difficult, and expertise in how to tell the right story through data is often lacking.
