The phrase "amass data for" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the act of gathering or collecting data for a specific purpose or project.
Example: "The research team aims to amass data for their upcoming study on climate change."
Alternatives: "collect data for" or "gather data for".
The study amassed data from CBA and PBA performance tests, as well as from a motivation questionnaire.
The molecular biology community continues to amass data about complex genetic pathways by using high-throughput technologies.
In particular, CryoSat-2's high-range precision altimeter as well as its 4 years of amassed data (each of the other missions collected data for only a couple of years)—makes it the star of the show.
But the Brookings Institution has amassed data on what it calls "education gaps" -- the degree to which workers in certain areas have the education they need for jobs that are available locally.
It can take 20 minutes to amass the data for a single tune.
However, with amassing data implicating an important role for genetics in the timing of the onset of human labor, the use of modern genomic approaches, such as genome-wide association studies, rare variant analyses using whole-exome or genome sequencing, and family-based designs, holds enormous potential.
Dating agencies like OKCupid, Match.com - which acquired OKCupid in 2011 for $50m £30mm) - eHarmony and many others, amass this data by making users answer questions about themselves when they sign up.
Meanwhile, she amasses the data needed for her next decision.
As life expectancy continues to rise and treatment options for NDD remain limited, there is an increasing urgency to translate this amassed molecular data into biomarker tools for early diagnosis; to open the possibility of disease altering and preventative therapy (3, 4).
We also amassed market data relating to OC logistics for triangulation (Jick 1979).
