Sentence examples for rubbish data from inspiring English sources
"rubbish data" is a correct and usable phrase in written English
It is commonly used to refer to inaccurate or irrelevant information, usually data collected from a study or research. For example: "The author's conclusion was not valid as it was based on rubbish data."
In October, Professor Rosie Woodroffe, who worked on the landmark 10-year trial and believes the current culls should stop, said: "The cull targets are all rubbish because they are based on rubbish data.
Moving across the city to collect rubbish, data, samples and patient follow-up forms, they engage directly with the urban population or segments of it.
They're installing data-collecting rubbish bins, parking-spot finders and pollution monitors.
But we know where local decision-making has led in the past: the IT departments of hospital trusts persuading their bosses that the emerging national data standard is rubbish, but they can design a system which is going to be head and shoulders above the hospital trust down the road.
Tyrie was more forthright, reiterating the committee's long-standing concern that ministers and Bank of England policymakers were having to work with statistics tarred by poor data collection and production, or "rubbish in, rubbish out statistics", as the Conservative MP put it.
Escalate that to a city, with data from transport systems, utilities, rubbish collection, hospitals, schools, offices and government, and the scale of the problem is obvious.
America's Census Bureau has toyed with the idea of using data derived from analyses of household rubbish to adjust its survey data.
Many wondered whether the information from health records would be reliable and accurate enough to be used for other purposes such as research and planning – ' rubbish in, rubbish out' was one phrase used to convey concern for data quality.
From data on regional manufacturing and waste management practices, they worked out that 4.8m to 12.7m tonnes of plastic rubbish wound up as ocean debris in 2010.
