The phrase "favour data" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used to refer to information or data that supports or aligns with a particular viewpoint or argument. Example: The new study strongly favours data that suggests a correlation between exercise and improved mental health.
It suggests that costs can be reduced by building cost aware applications that exploit data usage patterns; for example, by favouring data derivation from raw data against storage of processed data.
If even one of these predictions come to fruition, it would mean we have come a long way from our existing cumbersome models and will be in a future that favours data and technology to hedge uncertainty, rather than expensive reactionary methods.
Further optimisation steps of the method were required to generate recombinant ECTVs and included adjusting the concentration and time of addition of puromycin so that the growth of the recombinant viruses over the wild-type background was favoured (data not shown).
But backers of net neutrality object, saying that to favour some data packets over others would violate the long-standing principle that telecoms operators should promise equal treatment to all traffic that passes over their networks.
The high response rate minimised the potential for responder bias caused by those least in favour of data publication being less likely to respond.
In the model of personal favours, score data were first logarithmically transformed to correct for non-normality of error distribution.
Clearly the balance has tipped much too far in favour of default data gathering.
The measured cross sections are compared to various theoretical predictions, and the data favour the predictions in the five-flavour scheme, where b quarks are assumed massless.
Many voices from across civil society have spoken in favour of greater data disaggregation and we hope the expert group will listen.
