The phrase "appropriation of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the use or acquisition of data, often in relation to ethics, legality, or ownership.
Example: "The appropriation of data without consent raises significant ethical concerns in the field of research."
Alternatives: "acquisition of data" or "gathering of data".
The fact has not deterred the unquestioning appropriation of these data for use in the alien context.
The recent revelations about Cambridge Analytica's appropriation of Facebook data and Mark Zuckerberg's congressional testimony only hours before the symposium provided a topical context for much of the discussion.
Perhaps the most well-known data heist perpetrated by an "insider" was Edward Snowden's appropriation and disclosure of data from the National Security Agency.
The described case study is a civil, non-profit, private corporation responsible for the implementation and appropriation of new generation data network, providing services and facilitating the connection of Colombian institutes to the research and academic network of centres in the world.
In short, rampant practices of data appropriation allow corporations and governments to build their wealth and power, without the headache of obtaining consent and providing compensation for the resource they desire.
Concerns have also been raised about the lack of separation of the various activities, in particular about samples/data management, and the risk of data appropriation.
Many common practices of data collection should actually be treated as a form of theft that I call data appropriation – which means capturing data from people without consent and compensation.
Naturally enough, The Internship's interns find no time to consider issues such as intrusion into privacy, the abuse of users' data, monopoly action or the appropriation of intellectual property.
The appropriation of Berwick**.
This meant the appropriation of land and reconstruction.
