"constituent data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use the phrase when you need to refer to data that is related to the different parts of a group or organization, such as a political constituency or a company's customer base. For example, "The company's research team analyzed the constituent data of their clients in order to develop new strategies."
Seo and Shneiderman [18] proposed an approach to visually compare data clusterings with constituent data dimensions.
Constituent data were used in source apportionment analysis to identify particle sources.
An imperative, therefore, was developing the constituent data stores and flows to ensure whole-system security.
Our data set included constituent data for Hartford County, which had no constituent U.S. EPA monitor during the study period.
Limited availability of PM2.5 constituent data, compared with data for total PM2.5, limits research on particulate composition and health.
We included participants whose residential addresses were within 8 and 30 km of a monitor collecting PM2.5 constituent data.
It is also notable that PRMs maintained their protective action after heating (>50 oC; data not shown) and that the protective agent lacked pro-thrombotic activity when purified from other PRM constituents (data not shown).
For commercial cigarettes, there is a categorical difference between American-blend and Virginia-type cigarettes due to the higher nicotine content in Burley tobacco, and the yields of the tobacco-specific N-nitrosamines in general correlate less with those of other constituents (data from Gregg et al., 2004; Counts et al., 2005; Hyodo et al., 2007).
Numerous regulatory and scientific advisory bodies have used cigarette smoke constituent yield data for reporting and product comparison purposes.
Difficulty in modelling the failure of even these simple joints highlighted the need for more reliable constituent input data.
We restricted the constituent monitor data to monitors located within the community boundaries (n = 141).
