Word crunchers found that the president's 2009 inaugural address was the first one to use the term "data" and only the second to mention "statistics".
Since the data analysis (as shown in Fig. 3) in KDD is responsible for finding the hidden patterns/rules/information from the data, most researchers in this field use the term data mining to describe how they refine the "ground" (i.e, raw data) into "gold nugget" (i.e., information or knowledge).
Throughout this description of study methods, we use the term data report to refer to published and unpublished articles, manuscripts, personal communication, dissertations, abstracts, conference presentations and book chapters that are reviewed for inclusion in the study sample.
However, those who have used the term "sense data" have so frequently concluded that what we are directly aware of in perception is, in fact, dependent on the mind that the term is now usually understood to import an assumption of mind-dependence.
Throughout the survey we used the term "Biospecimens and Data" to reflect that in the context of specimen research, the samples themselves are valuable insofar as they are associated with or help to generate data.
As Lewis used the term, qualia were properties of sense-data themselves.
At Quick Key we started using the term Micro-Data: the data from short, frequent assessments that tell you whether a student has mastered the material.
(Though Moore uses the term "sense data," he does not suppose that what he calls "sense data" must be mental).
This finding indicates that their definition of big data is supported by the current understanding expressed by authors when they use the term big data in their own (bio medical publications in this corpus.
Kalra uses the term "identifying" data to characterize the first one, while the above regulations describe this first part as "data enabling the attribution to an identified or identifiable data subject".
