The phrase "and the first data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to an initial set of information or statistics in a discussion or analysis.
Example: "In our research, we analyzed various factors, and the first data collected indicated a significant trend."
Alternatives: "and the initial data" or "as well as the primary data".
Construction of the COT was completed in Spring 2000, and the first data will be taken during a commissioning run in late Summer 2000.
All projects are now in the rollout phase and the first data are going to be collected from the field in a real world environment.
"The scientific community is eagerly awaiting the launch of TESS and the first data release in 2018," says Sara Seager, the Class of 1941 Professor of Planetary Sciences at MIT and deputy lead of the TESS Science Office.
And the first data were taken in 2009.
We presented, to our knowledge, the first comparison between Ullmann and VF2 subgraph isomorphism algorithm on molecular data and the first data set to perform such a benchmark.
From Table 8, 2007 was taken as year(0), and the first data point of the graph was calculated for year(1) i.e., 2008.
For the piloting study and for the first data collection in the main study commercial VET schools provided us with 60 min for implementing the computer-based test.
Venezuela's socialist government decreed an "economic emergency" on Friday and published the first data in a year showing the depth of a recession fueled by low oil prices and a sputtering state-led model.
28 We were unable to confirm the importance of cervical glands as a predictor of streptococcal infection in the second data set, and in the first data set we were unable to confirm the importance of purulence.
This is the first study of IPD in Laos and presents the first data on S. pneumoniae serotypes of invasive isolates in this setting.
The data from this study provide some reassurance about medical masks, and are the first data to show potential clinical efficacy of medical masks.
