"passage of data" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It typically refers to the transfer or transmission of information or data from one place to another. It can be used in various contexts, including technology, science, and business. Example: The passage of data through the internet has greatly improved communication and networking capabilities.
This figure, based on tallies of actual "passages" of data coded, rather than number of documents coded, shows relative percentages of data within each of the eight major categories.
The Home Office minister James Brokenshire promised in July during the passage of emergency data retention legislation to amend the code of practice on the police acquisition and disclosure of communications data, including phone and web use records, to ensure that professional concerns about privileged information were taken into account.
The support of the Union's 27 nations, which are represented on the Council of Ministers, a second Brussels body that functions as an upper house in the legislative process, will also be key to passage of new data protection legislation.
The last-minute release of the bill on the final sitting day of parliament formed part of a commitment by the attorney general, George Brandis, to introduce a mandatory notification scheme by the end of year to secure the passage of controversial data retention laws.
The changes secured the passage of the data retention laws through the house of representatives with Labor's support on Thursday and the cancellation of a parliamentary inquiry scheduled for Friday, at which media executives were preparing to rail against the implications of the laws for journalists.
- Director of Information Services The passage of identified data through third party workflow and analytic tools posed a particular concern, and greatly increased the requirements for auditing: "If you are passing fully identified data sets, these third parties have to have agreements in place – full confidentiality, security.
Data decay is another prominent problem: with the passage of time, census data ceases to be valid and up-to-date due to mobility, migration, and social change.
But obtaining a consensus in the Council of Ministers, whose cooperation is important to passage of a revised data protection law, will not be easy, said Simon Davies, a founder of Privacy International, an advocacy group based in London, and a lecturer at the London School of Economics.
However, because of the effects of the passage of time, only data from the short occlusion period offer a pure measure of temporal orienting.
