Sentence examples for drilling into data from inspiring English sources

One reason that the Kindle has done well in spite of its limitations is that computers are made for drilling into data, not reading.

However, I undersThed them to be household names.

The idea is that by drilling into the big data around a customer's transactional history — after they've opted in, of course — individually tailored offers can be pushed to their smartphones via the Looop app or other channels in the form of an e-coupon redeemable in-store.

The team is also working on allowing users to drill into their data with the help of an intelligent chatbot, as well as deeper integrations with Microsoft's Cortana virtual assistant in Windows 10.

They leverage the platform to identify suspicious patterns, then they can open a Sisense dashboard that lets them query terabyte-scale datasets, investigate a potential attack and drill into the data to see whether further security measures are necessary.

Forrester notes that long-format, ad-supported video watching is growing at a rate of 32%, compared to 18% for short form — although given that YouTube is still the reigning king of online video and most content there is of the short variety, it's likely that short form is still outstripping long-form in terms of total views (although Forrester doesn't drill into that data in this report).

Marcus kicks things off today with a look at "What's Happening to Women's Happiness?" a post in which he drills into the data on women and happiness, and looks at what is causing the downward drift.

As well as using regular reports, once you have a significant body of data over time, you can carry out ad hoc data analysis and drill down into data about your users and services.

Drilling into the data shows the fiscal multiplier – the economic bang, if you like, per government buck spent, or cost per buck cut – for spending on healthcare, education and social protection is many times greater than that for money ploughed into, for example, bank bailouts or defence spending.

A recent study (PDF) by Norman Matloff of the University of California, Davis, demonstrates how drilling into government data can clarify the policy debate.

Click Density was one of the first services to show each unique click on your site, but Crazy Egg has added a simpler point-and-click interface for drilling into your data.