The phrase "at the data in" is not correct and does not make sense in written English.
It seems to be an incomplete or improperly structured expression that lacks clarity and context.
Example: "I need to look at the data in the report to make my decision."
Alternatives: "regarding the data" or "concerning the data".
You try to look at the data in a variety of ways to try to understand it better, to see what is meaningful.
But the discrepancy seems to hold if you look at the data in a more comprehensive way.
Looking at the data in another way, Dr. Tuomilehto estimated that 544 people would have to be treated with medicine for three years to avoid one death from cardiovascular disease.
The two most positive looking figures up there (2003 and 2006) are really pretty illusionary – 2003 was actually the Iraq invasion prompting a change, a closer look at the data in 2006 shows no clear pattern.
Jamie Gorelick, the former Clinton Justice Department appointee, said that a look at the data in the summer of 2001 "would set your hair on fire, not just George Tenet's hair on fire".
Yes, I am deliberately cherry-picking a bit, but the discrepancy seems to hold if you look at the data in a more comprehensive way.
AT analyzed the data in consultation with BA and AG.
Both companies said much of the data in computers at the World Trade Center had been backed up elsewhere.
Bitrates are the number of "bits per second" at which the data in a video is being delivered.
When de Bruin looked at the data, though, in three of the four tasks testing inhibitory control, including the Simon task, the advantage wasn't there.
Peter McNally, executive vice president of the principals' union — which has generally supported the mayor's reforms — said the biggest complaint from members was "that they spend more time looking at the data than in classrooms observing and supporting instruction".
