The phrase "all the identified data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a complete set of data that has been recognized or specified in a particular context.
Example: "In our analysis, we will consider all the identified data to ensure comprehensive results."
Alternatives: "all the recognized data" or "all the specified data".
Traditionally, record linkage techniques have required that all the identifying data in which links are sought be revealed to at least one party, often a third party.
12 In all the papers identified, data on effectiveness came from a single clinical study.
All identified data were adapted to the Global Burden of Disease methodology (2010) to calculate the burden attributable to diabetes.
However, when we simulated the specificity of this combination of information, using the National AIDS registry (see below for description), that collects all the personal identifying data for more than 60,000 cases, we found around 1 duplicate every 2,000 AIDS cases (i.e., 0.5 per 1,000).
The proportion of data points from low- and middle-income countries was considerably lower among included data points (4% [3/70]) compared with all identified data points (18% [60/331]).
In order to minimise the invasion of privacy which is necessarily associated with almost all research use of identified data, the medical and health status details were removed from the files used in this project.
After sequencing, chimeric sequences were observed in 97% of the reads where all tags could be identified (data not shown).
The logical model presented here was derived from a conceptual model that organized all the identified common data elements into a defined domain.
Audiotapes were transcribed verbatim with the exclusion of all identifying data.
Facebook notes that when you delete information through this feature, the company will remove all identifying data from your history but will still provide aggregated analytics to developers.
In the case of clinical trials, there are studies in which removal of all identifying data negates its scientific value; therefore access to the data would need to be limited to protect privacy (Hrynaszkiewicz et al. 2010).
