"small amounts of data" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to limited sets of information or statistics. For example: "We were able to make better decisions after examining small amounts of data."
The site consumed only very small amounts of data – perfect for developing nations where data coverage could be slow and expensive.
Traditionally, memory chips surrounding the computer processor held the small amounts of data that had to be on hand for immediate tasks.
While documents usually account for small amounts of data, e-mail can be an exception because it often comes with attachments and image.
Verify with your carrier that you either have some data allowance included in your plan or that it will charge only a nominal fee for small amounts of data.
Leeson points out that for small amounts of data – such as exchanging photographs between mobile phones – 3 Mbps Bluetooth is sufficient, while IrDA offers up to 16 Mbps (faster is promised).
Karlheinz Brandenburg is a German audio engineer who created the MP3 format by learning how to record high-fidelity music using very small amounts of data.
The small amount of data we already have, though, suggests that Clinton can expect to enjoy a significant bounce.
Chromebooks can store a small amount of data, like a file someone sends you to download.
E-mail, for example, can take about the same amount of time to download, because it is a small amount of data.
It was a reasonable way to keep track of a small amount of data but was easily overwhelmed by the new flood of research.
The money shot in Blink is 'thin slicing', Gladwell's term for that ability to make a rapid judgment on a small amount of data.
