The phrase "scrap data" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It is commonly used in the context of data collection and analysis. Example: "The research team had to sift through mountains of scrap data in order to find meaningful patterns and insights."
Suspicions that the U.S. government is examining every scrap of data handed to American Internet companies may also have tough economic consequences, analysts say.
Every possible scrap of data seemed to be available, from wind speeds and hailstone sizes to lightning strikes and the precise locations of storm chasers.
Considering that nearly every scrap of data suggests that the American economy has finally climbed out of the doldrums and is humming at its fastest pace in at least four years, Mrs. Pike's timing may seem unfortunate.
Having initially followed suit, last month Three decided to scrap its data caps completely.
These are not coincidental sizes — at just under 50MB each they use every last scrap of data that Apple will allow them to ship over the wire.
If you're not enthusiastic about potentially losing every scrap of data in your user folder such as music, photos and documents, please read on.
Author Katrina Brooker describes it as "a mashup of Google Drive, Microsoft Outlook, Slack, Spotify, and WhatsApp". The difference, she explains, is that every every scrap of data there is exclusively under his control.
Senior VP Thad Martin checked in to say that InteractAd will in fact be platform-agnostic and take advantage of "every scrap of data portability and open technology we've gotten our hands on".
But, with every scrap of data, science nudges a millimeter forward toward a better understanding of how porn molds us into the people we become.
A judge has scrapped the Netherlands' data retention law, saying that while it helps solve crime it also breaches the privacy of telephone and Internet users.
