"computerized data" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to data that has been processed and stored using a computer. Example: The company's new system uses computerized data to track sales and inventory in real-time.
The audit examined an array of records in 10 schools, comparing them with computerized data sent to the state.
The paper-and-pencil era, as Hirdt calls it, has given way to mostly computerized data tracking.
The article does not mention the well-documented vulnerability of computerized data to unauthorized access by hackers and identity thieves, among others.
There has also been speculation that many of the gun owners who have applied for licenses may be trying to sabotage the computerized data base.
A state project in 1970 used computerized data matching to help singles find soul mates, "for the good of the people's economy".
He worked for a law enforcement agency and might have had access to the new computerized data base if it had existed then, she said.
A federal judge ruled yesterday that the pharmaceutical industry could continue to use computerized data showing which doctors are prescribing what drugs.
Enforcing the new law will entail a high level of cooperation by federal and local agencies and access to computerized data bases, both of which are lacking.
The guerrilla group whose camp was raided, the Revolutionary Armed Forces of Colombia, has sustained a string of other blows in recent months that were caused by the seizure of its computerized data and by its foes' use of technology.
The man, Edison Speck, a retired Bronx resident who had been the manager of a computerized data center for Chase Manhattan Bank, is a volunteer counselor for a program called ACES, for Advocacy, Counseling and Entitlement Services.
The New Yorker, December 26 , 1988P. 22 Talk story about a computerized data bank containing all the popular songs of 1988, a project of the ARChive of Contemporary Music.
