The phrase "as scientific data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or evidence that is derived from scientific research or experimentation.
Example: "The results of the experiment were presented as scientific data to support the hypothesis."
Alternatives: "in the form of scientific data" or "as empirical evidence".
In the late 1980s, as scientific data converged, the tide began to turn on the acceptance of the work.
Even if the experiment did take place, it would not, on its own, have counted as scientific data by any standard, Enlightenment or modern.
He began by questioning its value as scientific data: "Maybe he has ten other videos where the bean didn't do that.
To utilize the photographs as scientific data, the imaging parameters must be determined.
Among historical records worldwide, Chinese chronicles are remarkable for their feasibility as scientific data.
For many other application domains, such as scientific data analysis, the above big data complications also commonly exist.
To push the frontiers of coral reef conservation and exploration further, the Foundation invites a rotating cast of local researchers, teachers, and scientists to participate and gather as much scientific data as possible.
On the morning of July 14, NASA's New Horizons interplanetary space probe hurtled past the Plutonian system at over 32 thousand miles an hour, executing the most exquisitely timed and delicately balanced pirouettes to ensure every last second of precious time was used to capture as much scientific data as possible of Pluto and its five known moons.
As well as the scientific data, I want to know what it means for people to live with difficult, uncertain knowledge and disruptive technologies.
Turn to Nigel Bannister, a space scientist at the University of Leicester in Britain, who has concluded that sending a mundane, ubiquitous text message costs at least four times as much as transmitting scientific data from the Hubble telescope.
Its solution lies as much in people of faith as in scientific data, as much or more in a love for God's creation as it does in our instinct for self-preservation.
