The phrase "an underlying data" is not correct in standard written English.
The correct form should be "underlying data" without the article "an," as "data" is typically treated as a plural noun in this context.
Example: "The underlying data reveals significant trends in consumer behavior."
Alternatives: "the foundational data" or "the core data".
The report introduces the idea of viewing a flow analyzer as a graph transformer, motivating the choice of graphs as an underlying data type.
Twitter is blaming the problem on an "underlying data inconsistency in our service".
Early-stage venture firm True Ventures was among the earliest to jump into the space, making what seemed at the time to be unusual bets on synthetic biology and neurosciences and generally wading back into markets that had previously been difficult to finance but that an underlying data revolution has made more capital-efficient.
Compared to databases, however, ontologies rely on a different underlying data model, namely, RDF.
Results show that an element's underlying data quality is an important consideration in addition to p value correlation to outcome when determining the element's clinical or research utility in a study.
To address these questions for ourselves and for the biomedical research community at large we developed a novel metric to quantify an element's underlying data attributes and incorporate that value with the element's relationship to outcome as defined by standard statistical techniques.
Our results show that an element's underlying data quality can be combined with standard statistical calculation of correlation to an outcome variable in determining the element's clinical or research utility.
If you are including a data visualization such as an infographic or chart you may want to provide a text alternative or a link to the underlying data.
Over a five-year span, the U.S. had the slowest-growth VC market, up 12percentt, compared with China at an increase of 52percentt, according to a blog analyzing the underlying data points by Redpoint partner Tom Tunguz.
The only problem is that global temperatures aren't exactly plunging, according to an analysis of the underlying data by The Washington Post.
More specifically, it looks closely at a gene expression case study, creating an appropriate representation of the underlying data and series of rules that are used by a third-party argumentation engine to reason over the query results provided by the mouse gene expression database EMAGE.
