"data year" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used to refer to a year in which a certain set of data was collected. For example, "The results from the data year 2013 showed a slight increase in the size of the population."
Table 1 Data reports used in this study Private, group, HMO contracts Pre-mandate contracts Data year Report year Report no.
The projects vary, but 36 states have assigned a statewide number to every student, a prerequisite for tracking individual student data year to year and school to school.
In order to complement the quantitative data, year end focus group interviews were held with students to explore their experiences with SDL.
"It always seemed intuitive to me that the only way to really understand something is to live in it, to spend a tremendous amount of time in the field, collecting the same data year after year," Fraser told me.
These pages are divided into four columns: (1) data year, (2) the population value (underlined values are Chandler's estimates), (3) text describing the origin of the population estimate, and (4) citation information for each entry.
When you do this for the UK, the worse-than pops right out (I use annual data; year zero is 1929 or 2007, and real GDP is expressed as a percentage of the pre-crisis peak in each case): And here's Italy France and Germanyy are doing much better than in the early 1930s — but then France and Germany had terrible, deflationist policies in the early 1930s.
Using data for debt and growth from 1821 to 2012, the authors found that growth in GDP per head is slower in countries with a debt-to-GDP ratio above 90% when looking at the data year-by-year (see left-hand chart).
Andrew Currin, an arborist and Duke's campus horticulturist, uses tree census data year-round.
According to Ward's data, year-to-date sales for the Fit were up more than 45% over last year.
As TSN collects all laboratory data, year-round, it may present a more accurate description of laboratory testing than do centralized point prevalence studies that often exclude the majority of isolates identified by laboratories in a year [ 12, 13].
In the average seasonal signature of the original data year-to-year variations (trends and anomalies) are removed (or ignored, because they are negligible), but seasonal variations within the year are preserved.
