Sentence examples for host of data from inspiring English sources

A host of data in recent months has shown house prices accelerating upwards.

There's a host of data on both issues, much of which I've already shared in the past week or so, but here are two personal anecdotes which perhaps sum up how marginal the issue is, despite the efforts being made to change the status quo (those quotas in France and Norway, for example).

Drawing on a host of data sets, the authors conclude that a combination of slowing population growth, moderated demand for land-intensive food (meat, for instance) and more efficient farming methods have resulted in a substantial "decoupling" of acreage and human appetites.

In his motion (see also below), Mr. Stolar wrote that the request for "any and all information" could be interpreted as asking for private messages between Mr. Harris and others, as well as a host of data collected by Twitter, including e-mail addresses and phone numbers used by Mr. Harris, Web pages he has visited and information about his physical location at different times.

But Everledger digitizes a host of data point about each stone to create a multi-layered digital fingerprint.

Much of mobile data spending is still on simple features like text messaging, but carriers are banking on a host of data services for future growth.

On the other side of the screen is a host of data-bait ventures — a dating Web site, a sweepstakes — and the corporations to whom you can trade private details for profit.

The team discussed a wide variety of other security problems with off-site hosting of data and applications ranging.

Countries including the United Arab Emirates, Australia, Brazil and soon Germany have, to various extents, legislation preventing the hosting of data in countries where it could be breached i.e. the United States.

However, these approaches were generally based on the target data without considering a host of auxiliary data or the additional information of auxiliary data.

The SymbioGBR database compiles all currently available Symbiodinium sequences and associated host information of data collected from the Great Barrier Reef into a single relational database that is accessible via a user-friendly, searchable web-based application (http://www.SymbioGBR.org).