"excess data" is a grammatically correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to information that is more than is necessary or required. For example, "The researchers collected excess data that was not used in their analysis."
Vodafone will also deduct £150 from her excess data charges, which now exceed £800.
By contrast, when an Internet router is overloaded, it simply starts dropping excess data packets completely.
The experimental differential capacity and ionic surface excess data at the metal-electrolyte interface are reviewed.
A camcorder capable of capturing enough picture data for stills, in other words, would drown in excess data when capturing video.
Today's world of over-abundance, excess, data and a dizzying array of social technology requires celebrities and brands to produce compelling explanations and demonstrations of truth.
The very use of the phrase "excess data" suggests that the police were aware that they had had no authority to retain it and examine it.
Traditionally, epidemiological studies of influenza incidence have relied on excess mortality data, such as the U.S. pneumonia and influenza death rates maintained by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention CDCC) in Atlanta, because these data sets generally contained information on the best available spatial and temporal scales [1], [7], [12].
No statistically significant excess of data over the background prediction is observed in the distribution of average jet mass.
If more than one opacity standard applies, excess emissions data must be submitted in relation to all such standards.
Both absolute and excess adsorption data have been fitted precisely with Tóth and Dubinin-Astakhov isotherm equations.
At least one study found that it's more difficult for us to detect patterns when bombarded with an excess of data.
