"filled with data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to describe something that contains a lot of data. For example, "This spreadsheet is filled with data about our customer demographics."
We are not blank hard drives waiting to be filled with data.
The bookshelves of his Baylor office are filled with data on different mutations.
In other words, he had planned for a world filled with data hogs.
The database can be filled with data acquired during palynological work or taken from the literature.
They are filled with data – graphs, tables, interviews – about one of the most fascinating social experiments ever conducted.
// convolve unless isign is -1, then deconvolve! // Only the first half of the power array is filled with data.
If you find that you are in your fifth year of graduate school with 10 lab notebooks filled with data--and no publications--it's well past time to start writing that first paper.
slice typically corresponds to a certain area of the image that if affected by loss the decoder fills with data from the same, previous, or following video frame.
Here I will say only that if we could formulate, fill with data, and solve such a model, we could obtain from it the so-called "dual prices," which would replace the today's deceptively good prices.
Data quality was secured by allowing only validated civil registration numbers to be entered, and by allowing users to proceed through the stages of data registration only if all data fields were filled with plausible data values.
The pressure value at each measurement point on plane is obtained after the flow rate of production point is stable, and pressure gradient data can be filled with pressure data with extrapolation interpolation algorithm processing after planar mesh generation.
