Perguntas sobre exemplo de orações com, e a definição e o uso de "Datum"

A: The information was not recorded/ written down correctly. Or it was recorded poorly.

A: It means a failure of a telephone, banking or computer system or network, meaning that data in the systems cannot be accessed.

A: The website tried to send the order to the server that handles orders, but the server could not understand the request because some of the data was lost. The website is configured incorrectly.

A: The findings of the experiment (or the data) revealed (showed something that was previously hidden) and it was very unexpected, or shocking

A: It's mean looking over data that hasn't been touched. "As is" mean that to leave something just like it is.

A: produce data, receive data, collect data are some ways of saying data.

-please make this data available immediately"

-can you produce the data?
-have you received the data?
-I need to receive the data first
-can you collect data on last year's profit please.
- I get data about it everyday (get data is more casual and doesn't sound right really, so 'get information' is more common if saying 'get'.

A: What’s the situation? Before I answer I want to ensure that I understand the situation.

This type of sentence would probably be sent after a large amount of data is lost from a hard drive or server database. Is that correct? If so, “How much data survived?” or “How much data is left?” is appropriate.

If this isn’t the situation, those sentences aren’t appropriate. The original sentence is wrong in every situation, because you should use “much” instead of “many”.

A: I would say "is to be submitted" is the best option

A: Your information, bank and medical records for example, are personal and also private. A company might have information it doesn't share, private. The information is not necessarily specific to any one person, it's not personal. If the companies employee information was compromised, some of it could be considered personal information.

A: "gather data/information *on*"

...is a set grammatical structure.

You can also "gather data *about/regarding*..."

Please do not use "gather information/data of..."

A: No significant difference, those phrases mean the same thing.

For me, "based on the data" sounds more natural and is easier to say.

A: The first one sounds a little weird because it's redundant, but both mean the same thing

A: Like wow! This data is so many things, but it is not accurate!

A: 뺄셈한 결과는 차이, 그러니까, the difference 입니다. 그래서, the difference between two sets of data 랄까

A: oh, then you should use the one I said. :)

A: oh! Used as a !

A: I checked our data, and nothing is wrong. I checked our data and did not find any mistake.

A: You can use both depending on the context.

Data per market is the data for individual, separate markets.

Data by market is the data accumulated from several markets.

A: You were very close. Sometimes giving out technical directions can be very challenging. Sometimes other people can read it differently depending on their technical knowledge.

A: Yes, the "a" is necessary.

@blah64: The word "data" is plural, and using "were" is actually correct, especially when used formally. Using "data was" can be considered correct, but should not be used formally, such as in a report or newspaper.

A: I think computer data is 'erased' or 'deleted.'

'Dispose' feels like a physical action, like putting something in the trash.

It would be interesting to hear from others.

A: What data do we need?

A: "Unknowingly, I had exposed my confidential data on Git Hub. I removed it using the get command as mentioned in the link below"
1. 文のまえにふくしをおくといみはもっとつよいです。2.「It was so dangerous」というはなるほどですから、つかわなくてもいい。3. 「data はふくすうけいですがふにえいごでたんづうけいをつかいます。4。「So」はいれない。5。"I removed them using the GIT command as mentioned in the link below」
(ぼくのにほん語はまだへたです。ごめんなさい