The phrase "equate data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to refer to comparing information in order to draw conclusions. For example, "The study examined how well two different methods of teaching could equate data in terms of student performance."
"And that's because a lot of people have fallen into the trap of equating data loss with identity theft".
While it's usually best to just sit back with a bucket of popcorn and watch reality business drama unfold, I was surprised by the severe reactions insinuating Facebook's eagerness to profit at the expense of its users' data, creating paranoia around data analytics and equating data driven targeting to an underhanded practice of mind control.
Thus for the first set we performed two runs, one equating data deficient with near threatened status (probability of extinction = 0.05) and one equating data deficient with vulnerable status (probability of extinction = 0.1).
As a limitation of these analyses, community (i.e., retail pharmacy) dispensing accounts only for a part (yet the large majority) of POA dispensing in Canada; in addition, dispensing amounts do not necessarily equate consumption data yet are a best available and closest measurable proxy indicator of POA consumption.
The RP-SDV08GU1K has a Class 6 Speed spec that equates to data transfer speeds of 6MB/s and it's compatible with the SD memory card v2.0 standard.
To achieve test equating the data are stacked and racked [ 25], creating one item block for each of the three diagnoses linked by a block of the "original" items for all diagnoses together.
Data from small college research projects in particular tends to get misused to equate a controlled data set with a general result.
Unfortunately, due to the lack of moderation or calibration processes in Australian higher education, it was not feasible to psychometrically equate student assessment data and combine GPAs into a common variable.
That rate of requests for comms data equates to police making one every two minutes.
