The phrase "argument is that data" is not correct as it lacks clarity and completeness in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing a specific argument related to data, but it needs additional context to be fully understandable.
Example: "The main argument is that data should drive our decision-making process."
Alternatives: "the claim is that data" or "the assertion is that data".
We covered these complaints last November but the basic argument is that bid requests essentially constitute systematic data breaches because personal data is broadcast widely to solicit potential ad buys and thereby poses an unacceptable security risk — rather than, as GDPR demands, people's data being handled in a way that "ensures appropriate security".
"Frankly," Davis says, "our biggest argument is that the data is just not available" to know what specific measures might be justified.
The government's argument is that the data it's collecting is largely anonymised, and thus does not encroach on individual privacy.
The core argument is that HE data infrastructures are not just technical programs but practical relays of policy objectives to reform the sector.
Whilst information technologies are playing a significant supporting role in disease surveillance, our central argument is that if data collection for epidemiological monitoring is about technology, surveillance itself is about people.
Their second argument is that disclosure of raw data will assist in identifying sources of scientific bias.
Law enforcement's argument is that there should not be data beyond a warrant.
One form of the argument is that the detailed presentation of data is unnecessary because randomisation has eliminated the possibility of confounding.
But whereas those of "The Matrix" were essentially audiovisual, those of "Cloud Atlas" are informational: the movie's underlying argument is that all of human existence is data, and that, if you type just the right terms into the cosmic search engine, you'll get slices of life that make for deeply meaningful cross-sections of existence.
