The phrase "built on data" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is often used to describe something that is founded or based on factual information or evidence. Example: The research paper was built on data collected from various experiments and surveys conducted over the course of two years.
Yet there is little systematic analysis of the value that this step adds and whether models built on data from one site outperform those built on a larger sample of pooled data.
The doll can answer questions built on data gleaned from previous conversations with the child, such as "what should I be when I grow up?".
The 1000 Genomes Project, which began in 2008 and involved scientists from universities and research institutes worldwide, built on data compiled by the earlier International HapMap Project, which generated a haplotype map of the human genome to facilitate the discovery of genetic variants associated with diseases and disorders.
One factor in this ranking could be that Google is a company built on data.
FICO scores are built on data gathered by the three big credit bureaus.
Cooke said the app "triggers a feeling related to a memory" and is built on "data around emotion.
And we don't think the market opportunity built on data-driven applications supported by machine-based learning stops here.
Having implemented Cabinet Tree using JavaScript, we compare it with Squarified Treemap and S&D Treemap both built on Data-Driven Documents (D3js) [31] which also uses JavaScript.
Piketty's argument builds on data collected in industrialised countries.
It builds on data released on the Canadian's first day at Threadneedle Street that suggested Britain's manufacturers enjoyed their strongest growth in two years in June.
The ancient forests of pre-Columbian America would not have provided such sumptuous dining.Dr Clay's research builds on data that generations of Indiana's entomologists have been gathering at 17-year intervals for over a century.
