Sentence examples for ambitious data from inspiring English sources

Tank Top Movies makes money from any available affiliate revenue generated from the leads it produces, though the primary business model is a more ambitious data play: It wants to help the film industry better understand their audience by selling aggregated viewer behaviour and preferences back to them — but only when, and if, it's able to reach enough scale to be in a position to do so.

In the wake of Nate Silver's success predicting the 2012 US Election results, a crop of new sites like New Statesman's May2015.com appeared, where ambitious data journalists produced ever more convoluted essays about who was or wasn't winning the election.

Thus, instead of ambitious data gathering, the registry had turned to a "minimal dataset", as it was considered better to have complete information on few variables than incomplete information on many.

Watson-style computing, analysts said, is precisely the technology that would make the ambitious data-collection program of the N.S.A. seem practical.

In June the Guardian revealed details of GCHQ's ambitious data-hoovering programmes, Mastering the Internet and Global Telecoms Exploitation, aimed at scooping up as much online and telephone traffic as possible.

McDonald's is also exploring an ambitious wireless data network, according to Dewayne Hendricks, a wireless industry consultant at the Dandin Group in Fremont, Calif.

The government has said that it is "determined to have the most ambitious open data agenda of any government in the world".

In addition, handling of ambitious imbalanced data sets has acknowledged an intimation of alarm.

Among media companies the New York Times and the Guardian in Britain have been the most ambitious, producing data-rich, interactive graphics that are strong enough to stand on their own.The tools are becoming more accessible.

Ambitious international data-sharing initiatives have existed for years in fields such as genomics, earth science, and astronomy.

Opposition tends to be very ambitious on open data and then back down in government.