"triangulate data" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it in order to refer to the practice of gathering multiple sources of data in order to draw more accurate conclusions. For example, "We used surveys, interviews, and observation to triangulate data about customer satisfaction."
Tracking includes looking at flight paths and combining social media information to triangulate data points and map individuals' locations.
We synthesize the results into a framework with operational variables and offer four guidelines on how to apply the framework: use the variables as a menu, set specific aims for social change processes, use an action research approach, and triangulate data.
We describe the RARE structure used to triangulate data sources and guide intervention plans as well as findings and conclusions drawn from scientific literature and epidemiological, historic, planning, clinical, and ethnographic data.
Case study researchers usually triangulate data as part of their data collection strategy, resulting in a detailed case description (Burns 2000; Dooley 2002; Eisenhardt 1989; Ridder 2016; Stake 2005: 454).
(It was felt that it was sufficient to triangulate data early, in the middle and at the end of follow-up and therefore unnecessary to also include these procedures at week 40 as well).
Teachers' insights served as a rich source to triangulate data reported by students.
The situation was eventually rectified when the UNHCR triangulated data with the Mauritanian government to cross-check that its nationals were not involved in camp estimations.
Another early app had pointed out the best places to burgle houses, by triangulating data about public street lighting, the most expensive houses, and distances from police stations.
This talk will examine multiple layers of gender disparities in science, triangulating data from scientometrics, surveys, and social media to provide a broader perspective on the gendered nature of scientific communication.
This study introduces the chance to determine unconscious reactions of people by triangulating data gathered by several measurement techniques that are directly measured in the field, which can be served as useful inputs for urban planning.
The concise map of triangulated data sources is depicted in Figure 6. Figure 6 Concise map of triangulated data sources.
