The phrase "anchor data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data management, analytics, or research, where it refers to foundational or reference data that supports other data sets.
Example: "To ensure the accuracy of our analysis, we need to establish anchor data that will serve as a reliable reference point."
Alternatives: "reference data" or "baseline data".
When submitting such data, a study design and phenotypic anchoring data is required.
The anchored data include mRNAs or proteins by reference to information on biochemical reactions held in databases such as the Kyoto Encyclopedia of Genes and Genomes (Kanehisa and Goto 2000).
The idea is that you can "anchor" certain data to the server side (the motivation is for security, and the paper formulates everything as an information flow control problem), and then the partitioner constructs a control-flow graph out of the code and uses min-cut driven by a ton of static heuristics about the edge costs cute, but sounds scarier than wrestling with database query optimizers.
Anchor's data on the overall trends in click fraud are somewhat murkier.
In particular, the agency had to use numbers from the previous census to "anchor" the data from the NHS.
Although analysis of the HBV genotype A, C and D sequences retrieved from GenBank identified mutations within the same T-cell epitope, none of these mutations affected the anchor positions (data not shown).
Hence, lacking a patient-based anchor, the data do not provide the basis for determining the smallest score that a patient would perceive as beneficial.
The IPR methodology allows us to: anchor the data collected in Phase 1 to specific supervisory experiences from the DVD; elicit the thoughts and feelings of participants in the session; reflect-on-practice; and explore how it may influence future practice.
Moreover, when we deleted all copies of each duplicated synteny anchors, the data set went down from 72 to 28 synteny anchors.
Marder's approach is as intuitive as it is analytic, but always firmly anchored to data.
