The phrase "all that data helps" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing the positive impact or usefulness of data in a particular context or situation.
Example: "In our research, we found that all that data helps us make more informed decisions about our marketing strategy."
Alternatives: "that data is beneficial" or "the data proves useful".
All that data subsequently also helped to provide insight to people searching its database to discover software.
Sure, there are tools that are beginning to simplify things a bit and helping us visualize all that data, but I still can't help but feel we are like the cops looking for a murderer, knowing that the data is trying to point us to the killer, but not knowing how to get there.
Beckon helps marketers consolidate all data and insights coming from different sources including emails where users just mark Beckon on the cc, so all that data is available real time.
As we wrote earlier this year, Beckon helps marketers consolidate all data and insights coming from different sources including emails where users just mark Beckon on the cc (much like Evernote), so all that data is available real time.
All of these data help to ensure that we have gathered all the financial facts needed to understand corporate profitability and make a determination of a stock's desirability or danger.
An RS/6000 powered by 250 processors sifts through all that historical data to help First Union spot early signs that customers may defect, like declining deposit balances.
All of these data help to ensure we have gathered all the financial facts needed to understand corporate profitability and make a determination of whether the stock should be listed among our most dangerous stocks.
All of these data help to explain Ukip's studious avoidance of non-EU policy matters during the campaign.
But how could all of these data help your particular research?
