Sentence examples for it provides data on from inspiring English sources
This is correct and can be used in written English
You can use it when you want to explain the purpose of something, such as a survey or research project. For example: "This survey provides data on consumer preferences and spending behavior."
It provides data on the water quality at more than 500 beaches across England and Wales, updating regularly using Environment Agency data.
It provides data on students that commenced Bachelor of Networking in the academic year 2018, including those admitted through all offer rounds, across both Melbourne and Sydney Campus, and international students studying Bachelor of Networking at Melbourne Institute of Technology.
It provides data on number of head and total value of cattle and calves lost by cause, as well as a percentage of predator and non-predator losses by predator and type, respectively.
It provides data on students that commenced Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunications) in the academic year 2018, including those admitted through all offer rounds, at Melbourne Campus (the course is currently not available at Sydney Campus), and international students studying Bachelor of Engineering (Telecommunications) at Melbourne Institute of Technology.
It provides data on a wide range of monitoring and impact evaluation indicators in the areas of population, health and nutrition of women and children in developing countries.
It provides data on the country of origin of their basic medical degree.
It provided data on reactor design, training for DuPont staff in reactor operation, and produced the first small quantities of reactor-bred plutonium.
One study without cost data was included since it provided data on coping strategies [ 29].
21 NDSHS was chosen because it provided data on household behaviour, rather than just individual behaviour, as well as the number and age of children within a household.
We also excluded the Oliver study [ 15], which although it provided data on local validation and the remote validation of the STRATIFY scale, expressed the results in terms of 'falls' rather than 'fallers' as in all the selected studies.
It provided data on the acceptability of DBoxes, and the feasibility of an RCT on the impact of the DBox on patient involvement in decision making processes, which will allow planning the sample size and resources needed for the next phase.
