'build data' is a correct and usable expression in written English and can be used in many contexts.
For example, "We need to build data about our customer's buying habits to inform our marketing strategy."
"Now we want to build data centers for the world".
To catch up, Microsoft is also stepping up capital spending as it invests aggressively to build data centers worldwide.
The deal gives the company cash to hire employees or build data centers.
Leong told Guardian Australia the aim of the site was to help build data for an upcoming review of NSW tenancy laws in 2016.
The swing has been felt by shareholders of few companies as severely as those of Cisco, whose switches and routers are used to help build data networks.
With that investment and others, Mark Zuckerberg and his crew can hire armies of programmers, build data centers, acquire other start-up companies and do whatever else they need to do to make the company grow.
You will pitch, report, and build data-driven stories for newyorker.com while collaborating with editors, producers, designers, and developers.
Customers will use it to combine both historic and real-time information to build data-analysis applications to more efficiently manage industrial production.
Again, he found the rules pointless and stifling and he dropped out after a year to build a website that would help people build data-driven, content-rich websites.
The simulated dynamic process operation data in (Li et al. 2015) were used to build data-driven models.
Internet.org partners may look to build data-compression tools, bolster network efficiency, and improve data caching.
