The phrase "assemble data on" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used in research or data analysis contexts to indicate the collection or compilation of information. Example: The research team will need to assemble data on consumer trends and spending habits before formulating any recommendations for the company's marketing strategy.
The sheer volume of the wildlife trade — whether legal or illegal — has left regulators, conservationists and biologists scrambling to update the regulations needed to keep it sustainable, and to assemble data on newly pressured and less well-known species.
To construct Fig. 1, we assemble data on annual GDP and investment from national accounts.
Equipped with this listing, we use national statistics of these countries, as well as other data sources, to assemble data on the number of workers in each of the excluded categories.
Literature searches were conducted to assemble data on previously established and tested regimens which were given priority.
One limitation of our study was the inability to assemble data on known risk factors related to sexual behaviour and drug abuse.
We further assemble data on sperm size, which we expect may explain some of the variation in the number of sperm produced per stem cell, and which may thus be correlated to nt.
The New Yorker, April 6 , 1963P. 35 Until recently, the Socony Mobil Oil Company assembled data on four computers that it owned and one that it rented.
By B. L. Madden and John McCarten The New Yorker, April 6 , 1963P. 35 Until recently, the Socony Mobil Oil Company assembled data on four computers that it owned and one that it rented.
Covered California is one of the few exchanges that actually has assembled data on special enrollments -- a staff presentation for its board covering Feb. 23 through May 10.
The Brookings Institution, a think-tank, has assembled data on how America's metropolitan areas trade (see chart).
They assembled data on eleven hundred species of plants and animals from sample regions covering roughly a fifth of the earth's surface.
