The phrase "as data is accumulated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the process of gathering or collecting data over time.
Example: "As data is accumulated, we can begin to identify trends and patterns that inform our decision-making."
Alternatives: "as data gathers" or "as data is collected".
As data are accumulated and used effectively, so the risk of unforeseen conditions is reduced, and accordingly safety and productivity is increased.
The complexity of biological networks increases as data are accumulated.
Knowledge of the significance of a VUS often evolves over time as data are accumulated through familial segregation studies, control studies, functional analyses, or other means.
As more data is accumulated, it should become possible to individualize patient risk based on all of the above factors.
As more earthquake data is accumulated, further discussions of this aspect will be desirable in the future.
While it can be postulated that as more comparative data is accumulated the chromosome arm affinities currently assigned to an ancestral grouping will be represented by a more mosaic association pattern among chromosome arms, the current data allows us to observe certain whole arm affinities within linkage groups that appear to have arisen by the fusion of arms within the same ancestral groupings.
This organization's General Bathymetric Chart of the Oceans shows existing knowledge and is revised from time to time as new data are accumulated.
Furthermore, in my experience I saw many 3-sigma bumps go away as more data were accumulated.
Despite some technical challenges, its potential value in paediatric research is indisputable and becomes greater as more data are accumulated throughout the development program.
More importantly, as these data are accumulated continuously, continual evaluation and historical analysis to promote the continuous improvement of hospital performance is possible.
Accordingly, the European guideline should be viewed as an excellent and timely consensus, but one that will remain a work-in-progress that must continually be refined as new data are accumulated.
