The phrase 'given limited data' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to a small or insufficient amount of information being used draw a conclusion. For example: "Given limited data, it is difficult to come up with a scientific conclusion about the effects of the new drug."
Overall, this study suggests that given limited data, including Biot's coefficient, in addition to permeability and Young's modulus can enhance parameter estimation of the geomechanical response during GCS.
Quantifying sustainability efforts is often viewed as challenging, given limited data availability, the time and costs involved to conduct credible analysis, and the lack of widespread experience with this approach.
Australia's Marine Biodiversity Hub is interested in surrogacy and methods for prediction of biodiversity given limited data.
Indeed, the greedy hill climbing approach is known to have potential to overfit the data, particularly given limited data, and such non-specialized optimization approaches are known to often provide non-useful networks [ 34].
The authors focus on healthy life years gained as the benefit metric, rather than quality-adjusted life years given limited data to estimate quality adjustments of life years with TB and complications of treatment, like hepatitis.
Given limited data, treatment decisions must be individualized and made collaboratively among electrophysiologists, advanced heart failure specialists, and patients and their caregivers.
The only accounts filed with Companies House give limited data but do show that shareholders had £198,000 at their disposal at the end of 2014.
Only monitoring total Hg in environment gives limited data and speciation analysis is mandatory as it provides more useful information related to anthropogenic sources, distribution of Hg forms, potential toxicity and health risk.
However these parameters do not supply complex information about oxidation product occurrence at different extents of oil deterioration and give limited data on the chemical kinetics of oxidation.
As the Polish part of the GABRIEL case, followed by the study by van der Pal et al., gives limited data, we would like to avoid overgeneralisation regarding the actual process of obtaining assent in paediatric research.
The objective of this article is to evaluate the program design and initial results, given limited information and data, to understand the possible implications of its success in terms of energy and carbon dioxide emission reductions and to recommend future program modifications based on international experience with similar target-setting agreement programs.
