Information, Data, & technology collocation

Information, data and technology collocations

1)Exercise authority over (citizens)

Earthly rulers wield lordship and exercise authority over those whom they rule.” Verb. To direct, handle, control, or be in charge of. governExamples: -He wants to exercise authority over me. -My colleagues always try to exercise authority over me because they've been working there for years.

Exercise(s) Authority means and refer to evaluating, providing oversight, supervising, academic advising, mentoring, coaching, counseling, providing extracurricular oversight, and/or otherwise participating in or influencing votes or decisions that may reward or penalize a Student or subordinate Employee. If you exercise something such as your authority, your rights, or a good quality, you use it or put it into effect.

The data collected through these methods can then be analyzed and used to support or refute research hypotheses and draw conclusions about the study's subject matter.Examples:When utilizing surveys and questionnaires, you will have the power to collect different data types such as opinions

2) Collect data/information on

The activity of collecting information that can be used to find out about a particular subject:Data collection is the process of gathering and measuring information on variables of interest, in an established systematic fashion that enables one to answer stated research questions, test hypotheses, and evaluate outcomes.

3) Conduct research on

Conducting research is an inquiry-based process that involves: Identifying a question to explore—something you are motivated to learn. Gathering information from a variety of online and offline sources. Analyzing and evaluating information. Research is work that involves studying something and trying to discover facts about it. Examples: "He conducted research on the effects of sleep deprivation on cognitive performance.

4) Aspect of

A particular feature of or way of thinking about something, esp. something complicated: one part of a situation, problem, subject, etc:Examples:There’s another aspect of the cost of caring for old parents at home that I’d like to mention. He knows almost every aspect of the criminal justice system. A farmer has to handle various aspects of the business.

5) Come to the conclusion that

To decide (something) after consideration. When you come to a conclusion, you decide that something is true after you have thought about it carefully and have considered all the relevant facts. Examples: -I've come to the conclusion that we need to try a different method. -She has come to the conclusion that the latter ruined the former. - We had to come to that conclusion on our own.

6)Contribute to

To give something, especially money, in order to provide or achieve something together with other people.To add new plans or ideas, or help make improvements to something so that it becomes more valuable or successfulExamples: -I believe that each of us can contribute to the future of the world. -He believes he has something to contribute to a discussion concerning the uprising. -The company publicly apologized and agreed to contribute some money to charity.

To remain in correspondence with (someone) keep up with. communicate.Examples:-You have to maintain contact with the athletes at the front. -How can we help people maintain contact with ultimate purpose--the right reasons? - They were to meet with each member at least once a year, maintain contact at least twice a year, and so forth. -The lodge now depends entirely on satellite phones to maintain contact with the outside world.

7) Maintain contact with

8) Isolate from

To separate something from other things with which it is connected or mixed.Isolate something from something . apart from others : separately. To keep a person or animal separate from other people or animals by putting them in a different place: Examples: -A high wall isolated the house from the rest of the village. -He was isolated from all the other prisoners. Police officers had a siege mentality that isolated them from the people they served.

The effect, result, or outcome of something occurring earlier: an act or instance of following something as an effect, result, or outcome. Examples: The accident was the consequence of reckless driving. What were the economic consequences of the war? The decrease in sales was a consequence of some bad publicity about the company. Some say many jobs will be lost as a consequence of the trade agreement.

9) A consequence of

10) gain access to

Permission, liberty, or ability to enter, approach, or pass to and from a place or to approach or communicate with a person or thing.Examples:People could not gain access to the town because the bridge had been washed away in the floods. There were fears that they could gain access to chemical weapons. They had gained access to highly classified information. The company said hackers had gained access to one of its servers. We were able to gain access to the safe.

11) Task (someone) wth

To give someone a difficult job to do: task sb with (doing) sth .Task (one) with (something). To assign one the responsibility of completing some task. Examples: -The parent company is being tasked with turning around two new acquisitions. -The president tasked the committee with investigating the accident. The boss tasked me with scanning all the documents.

12) Keep track of (credit)

To make sure that you have accurate and up-to-date information about something or someone all the time.To continue to be informed or know about someone or something:Examples:-He keeps track of his appointments in his diary. -This app will help you keep track of your daily calorie intake. -I can't keep track of where you are because you move so often