The phrase "as a data subject" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in discussions related to data protection, privacy rights, and regulations concerning individuals whose personal data is being processed.
Example: "As a data subject, you have the right to access your personal information held by the organization."
Alternatives: "in your capacity as a data subject" or "as an individual whose data is processed".
Legally the patient is referred to as a data subject.
Richard Allan, Facebook's director of policy for Europe, Middle East and Africa, said: "The core concept that you as a data subject should be able to delete your personal data is absolutely reasonable.
And as a data subject (the person about whom the data relates), while I might have some legal redress if the data about me leaks, what I really want to know is that when I give it to you to look after, you're not going to scatter it to the corners of the world for everyone to see.
Association between predictor variables and response variables were examined using the non-parametric test Kruskal-Wallis in Minitab® as data subject to this test were not normally distributed.
This type of social contract should not be confused with data controllers acting as a proxy to fulfil the data subject's duty to share; large volumes of data would normally be shared with researchers by third party data controllers, not individual data subjects.
With respect to the measurement of the cost of equity capital, we adhere to suggestions made by Gebhardt et al. (2001), as well as Hail (2002), to compute the ex-ante cost rate via the 'residual income model', in which firm value is represented as a function of forecasted accounting data subject only to the 'clean surplus relation'.
The mean of five repetition values at the end of the five seconds holding time was taken as a data point for a subject.
As in the analyses of the behavioral data, Subject was entered as a random factor.
Adult patients (age ≥18 years) with at least one prescription of an antidepressant or methadone between February 1990 and August 2011 were selected from the electronic health record for inclusion in a dataset (referred to as a data "mart"), yielding 241 308 subjects from about four million unique patients from the Massachusetts General Hospital and Brigham and Women's Hospital systems.
This has been used as an argument to suggest that the data subject could consent to the passing of their data to a broad category of undefined future recipients.
In this subterranean exchange, consumers are economically redefined as data subjects and advertising targets; a reframing which is perhaps why the OBA industry faces a crisis in consumer concern, both as to privacy and trust.
