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  2. Dataset vs. data set - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/dataset-vs-data-set.1118035

    Senior Member. France. France, Français. Oct 4, 2008. #5. For me, a dataset is a common name used to talk about data that come from the same origin (are in the same file, the same database, etc.) while a data set is a more general set of data. Dataset designate the common source of data.

  3. data for vs of - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/data-for-vs-of.3731597

    A file with data for/from ABC surgery is attached. "For" here means "in respect of". "From" means "obtained from". Use whichever you think fits better. ("Find" here means something like "note", or "You will see that", not "locate". "Please find the attached file" sounds as if you want the recipient to search for it.)

  4. A piece of data / datum - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/a-piece-of-data-datum.3123610

    Is that correct to say A piece of data, or a piece of datum? It would never be "piece of datum." A datum, countable, is one piece of data. Data is the plural of datum; it's irregular (in English) because the word is from Latin and we form the plural as it as was formed in Latin. S.

  5. "datas" is the right way to say it / an appropriate word

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/datas-is-the-right-way-to-say-it-an...

    Feb 26, 2019. #1. Hi. I know that the plural form of the word "data" is "data", not "datas." However, I think sentences (1)- (3) below will be possible. (1) If you are very busy and not available now, I will hand you these datas later on― if "datas" is the right way to say it. (2) If you are very busy, I will hand you these datas later on ...

  6. time granularity | WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/time-granularity.4073834

    UK. English - England. Jan 21, 2024. #8. li_mo said: Since I would like to use "time granularity" in my sentences, This is a mistake. "Granularity" is an attribute and refers to very minor divisions of time (where "time" is an abstract quantity.) Time granularity is not a close synonym of "daily".

  7. anagrafica cliente - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/anagrafica-cliente.633957

    2. Anagrafica: l'insieme di tutte le angrafiche dei clienti (ho trovato "master data" ma non penso sia il termine corretto quando ci si riferisce ai clienti di un hotel). Beh...difficile. La mia risposta dipenderebbe dei dettagli anagrafici. Esempio: Master data set (master data, master) Name, address, phone, cellphone, email, contact address ...

  8. set/reset vs. setted/resetted [programming] - WordReference...

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/set-reset-vs-setted-resetted-programming.70776

    This type of binary flag is normally = 1 or true (set), or = 0 or false (unset). In this case set and unset are attributes of the flag as well as the verbs used to indicate the action of setting or unsetting. Reset is a repetition of set, not its opposite. (Not all flags are binary flags.) None of these verbs gets an -ed on the end.

  9. set vs package - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/set-vs-package.450221

    Apr 3, 2007. #2. 'a set' is a number of things that belong together, 'a package' is one thing or a number of things wrapped up (or in a box) in a literal sense. You send a 'package' by post and it may, or may not, contain a 'set' of something. You can also have a 'package' deal, which is a number of things that have been grouped (packed) into a ...

  10. "it" or "them" for data? - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/it-or-them-for-data.3057199

    Coventry, UK. English UK Southern Standard English. Aug 16, 2015. #3. Yes, although "data" is actually plural, in ordinary everyday use it's commonly treated as an uncountable singular. The usage note for it in Oxford Dictionaries Online explains that: " [...] In modern non-scientific use, however, it is generally not treated as a plural.

  11. in/on/at hand - WordReference Forums

    forum.wordreference.com/threads/in-on-at-hand.487705

    May 2, 2007. #11. liliput said: data in hand = the data that we currently have. data on hand = available data. data at hand = easily available data. Wow! This is the most concise and efficient way of discriminating the differences among the three phrase. It's clear and to the point.