'sufficiency of data' is an acceptable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the amount of data that is necessary or available to answer a specific question or solve a particular problem. For example, "The analysis of consumer behavior requires a sufficient amount of data in order to generate reliable and useful results."
In this analysis, we established the correlation between the degree of patient sickness and the sufficiency of data of their health records, for inclusion in research.
Our view was that including open studies would have required additional sensitivity analysis, and that with 43,000 patients treated with statins and 25,000 treated with placebo there was a sufficiency of data from studies of higher reporting quality.
More important, the process of model construction has forced us to highlight both the level of sufficiency of published data and the prioritization of future data collection.
Interviews for PRO development are recorded and thus the suitability and sufficiency of the data collected may be assessed through transcribed data.
We took several approaches to quantify the sufficiency of the data and the effectiveness of the inference process.
We believe this estimate to be unreliable as inferred from the lack of sufficiency of the data when estimating the mean Ne with N = 600,000.
Saturation was assessed to confirm the adequacy of the sample size as well as the sufficiency of the data to support the elaboration of the concepts and their dimensions (e.g., frequency, duration, or severity).
13 17 36 37 39 40 44 Availability and sufficiency of training, data and other resources are among the most frequent facilitators in the reviewed articles, and thereby probably among the most important drivers for change.
It is essential to have in mind the indicators from the programme inception to be sure to eventually have indicators for every domain, every declension and every person involved; the quality and the sufficiency of the data collection depend on that.
In 2009, we performed such a characterization using the method of Schorlemmer and Woessner (2008), and we defined the testing region using criteria similar to Schorlemmer et al. (2010a) but also by taking into account the availability of models, the sufficiency of the input data, and potential applicability of forecasting results to the practical problems of risk mitigation.
The demonstration of NRGN as a molecule potentially linking glomerulus to thyroid and the sufficiency of our transcriptomic data providing a novel insight in significant differences between the glomerular and other endothelia represent novel and exciting findings in glomerular endothelial research.
