"to collate data" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you want to describe the process of gathering information and arranging it in a meaningful way. For example, "The researcher undertook a lengthy project to collate data from a variety of sources for their analysis."
Her hope is to collate data from journalists across the media industry.
The figures were compiled by the CCP Research Foundation, one of the few organisations to collate data published by banks.
He created 311 as a way to collate data, and improve the lives of New Yorkers.
The Navy was experimenting with computer systems that would have enabled a ship to collate data from many sensors, including satellites, airplanes and other ships.
He says that what is new about his book is that he has been able to collate data on such a scale.
The aim of this meta-analysis was to collate data from published literature and estimate the prevalence of intellectual disability across all such studies.
The Query and Retrieval Engine can be used to extract and collate data to know in advance what to expect and how to visualize potential hazardous events within a Web GIS.
The purpose of the guidelines is to establish a system to collect and collate data centrally, to combine the research process and clinical practice for a better patient management for the families affected by HDGC.
Current systems have enormous disadvantages including duplication of work, refusal to share data, time taken to compile and collate data and errors and oversights.
The team will continue to receive and collate data and will surely hold more press conferences as they learn more, and even more detailed imagery arrives.
Methodology: The teams used quantitative and qualitative methods to collect and collate data and information.
