'look for data' is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are searching for data or information. For example, "I need to look for data on the latest trends in the industry."
So like a good wonk, I went to look for data.
The woman in the street could, if scientifically minded, look for data to see if the NHS is improving or falling apart.
A search engine could then look for data types rather than just words: for all the fleets that landed cod of a certain size on a certain date, for instance, rather than just any website containing the word "cod".Like HTML, XML is an open standard: anybody can use it without paying a licence fee.
"In every idea we pursue, we look for data points and market points from multiple different sources.
Unlike traditional hard drives, so-called "solid state" drives (SSDs) have no moving parts, so don't waste time and energy physically turning a disk to look for data.
The next step, he says, is to look for data on other social platforms, like Facebook, which has a much higher user base and "could potentially provide more precise results".
Instead, you'll find me looking for data about search intent.
A traditional strategist has an economic theory and looks for data to support that theory.
Confirmation bias (looking for data that support one's original view) could always be at work.
"If you were looking for data to support your evaluation, you were" in trouble, White said.
And medical researchers, looking for data, say they are not always certain themselves about how to decide.
