"table of data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you need to refer to a collection of related information presented in a concise, organized fashion. For example, "The table of data showed a clear correlation between hours of study and exam scores."
The table of data contained an error.
The company, which should be posting a table of data on its site soon, also said: This is the fifth consecutive quarter that the annual rate of rent increases has grown, starting at 2.2% for the first quarter of 2005.
The response came from an acting assistant administrator for pesticides and toxic substances, who, Mr. Peronard said, wrongly cited a table of data in the study as indicating the asbestos fell below 1percentt.
They had also secured from the information commissioner "a list of named News of the World journalists and a detailed table of data protection infringements between 2001 and 2003", seized during a raid on another private investigator.
The host CPU then generates an address table of data processed in parallel by the GPU.
Once in a while, Apple would tack on a new table of data as the government would ask for new kinds of customer data.
The tables of data are also included, and the names of each sheet tell you where in the book each comes from.
A spreadsheet not only holds tables of data but also defines relationships among their rows and columns.
Packed with charts and tables of data, the Shulman-Bowen book does not assign a catalog of sins to sports-minded colleges and universities as does Professor Sperber's book.
Go to Microsoft's CarPoint.com, or to Edmunds.com, or to a half-dozen other heavy-hitting Web sites, and you can summon vast tables of data that compare, point by arcane point, the Mercedes C-Class with its competitors: the BMW 3-Series, the Audi A4, the Acura 3.2 TL, the Lexus IS 300.
As transmitted by Octave Chanute, Lilienthal's friend and American correspondent, the tables of data served as the starting point for the earliest aircraft designs of the Wright brothers.
