The phrase "age of the data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the relevance or timeliness of data in various contexts, such as research, analytics, or decision-making.
Example: "When analyzing the results, we must consider the age of the data to ensure our conclusions are still valid."
Alternatives: "data recency" or "data timeliness".
WA police said its systems "do not permit interrogation to identify the age of the data requested" and each request would have to be manually checked.
Query processing, however, poses Quality of Service challenges such as query waiting time and validity (age) of the data.
We focus on the processing cost of queries as a trade-off between the time queries wait to be processed and the age of the data provided to the queries.
It's the perfect approach in the age of the data dump, a way of making room for readers to sift through materials, discover their own resonances, and, in the case of "So Much Things to Say," decide which shady, finger-pointing label boss or business manager to trust.
The International Center for Journalists explains how more than 300 journalists from about 100 newsrooms around the world made it happen: "The gargantuan endeavour – and the fact that journalists kept it under wraps for a year – provides a glimpse into the way journalism is evolving in the age of the data breach.
And he predicts it will usher in age of the data center generalist.
In 2012 people in Greece received their first pension payment at the average age of 57.8, the data show.
Boundaries were applied which aligned with the five year age groups of the data.
Another key question for the committee was the age of the requested data.
We found that for our dataset neither the age of the historic data, nor the number of aggregated years of observation impacted the algorithm.
We are entering the age of the dynamic data center.
