Example sentences of "by [art] data [noun] " in BNC.

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1 After leaving the section , the completed forms are passed to the department personnel section for verification of the claimants eligibility , and then processed by the data preparation section of the Finance department onto the main computer for subsequent issue of cheques .
2 the amount of memory used by the data structure ;
3 Swedish courts will soon decide whether a bank is within its rights in handing over details of the finances of their clients to the local tax authorities , in defiance of a ban imposed by the data protection committee .
4 In addition , more general rights of data access have been provided by the Data Protection Act 1984 .
5 We need a privacy act , covering areas which are amenable to specific legislative control , to supplement the inadequate protection provided by the Data Protection Act .
6 The guidelines contain a foreword by the Data Protection Registrar who had a few reservations about the guidelines .
7 The ACPO code of practice for computer systems contains a foreword by the Data Protection Registrar welcoming the code .
8 So it 's all confidential it 's covered by the Data Protection Act if you 're worried about anything like that .
9 These include , the significance of the inaccuracy ; whether reasonable steps where taken by the data user to check the accuracy of information held and what procedures were followed by the data user once the inaccuracy was brought to light ( DPR Guideline 4 ) .
10 These include , the significance of the inaccuracy ; whether reasonable steps where taken by the data user to check the accuracy of information held and what procedures were followed by the data user once the inaccuracy was brought to light ( DPR Guideline 4 ) .
11 The Register is a record of the range of files held by the data user , but does not tell an individual if he/she is included .
12 Documentation of data is essential for secondary analysis but the quality of what is produced by the data generators is very variable .
13 Approximately half the courses described by the data sheets were for professional staff , one-quarter for non-professionals and one-quarter for both or either ( both or either typically meant new professionals and/or senior assistants or all staff with supervisory responsibilities ) .
14 Pre-licentiate training formed a significant proportion of the qualification-related training for professionals , described by the data sheets , with a further group of 20 libraries noting staff currently undertaking other types of training , largely for management studies qualification ( DMS or CMS ) .
15 The content of the programmes described by the data sheets ( see Table 10 ) ranged widely , in subject coverage , width and depth .
16 This is not highly encouraging , and perhaps it is not surprising that although the need for formal systematic planning was noted in our sample , and the concept of appraisal was mentioned by a small number of respondents , evaluation was rarely described in any depth , although 62% of the programmes described by the data sheets indicated that an assessment procedure was employed .
17 While the majority of individual courses described by the data sheets were assessed , assessment of effectiveness of overall programmes , in the sense of the needs of the individual and the organization being identified and considered , was much less in evidence .
18 The use of secondary data , rather than primary data collected by the data analyst ;
19 Informix is also understood to be backing CASE tools from Knowledgeware Inc and Cadre Technologies Inc which are likely to be supported by the data dictionary effort .
20 We 've gone away from the days of systems imposed by the data processing department , this is going to be a system for the users . ’
21 The most obvious example of departmentation based on equipment specialisation is provided by the data processing departments of large organisations .
22 This envisaged collecting and processing relevant information contained on the payroll tape held by the Data Processing Branch .
23 Sets of related files are managed and organized by a Data Base Management System ( DBMS ) .
24 ‘ An individual shall be entitled ( a ) at reasonable intervals and without undue delay or expense ( i ) to be informed by any data user whether he holds personal data of which that individual is subject , and ( ii ) to access to any such data held by a data user ; and ( b ) where appropriate to have such data corrected or erased . ’
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