data point

American  

Or datapoint

noun

1. a single fact or piece of information; a datum.

   Other data points, such as crime statistics, are available from the state government.

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Etymology

Origin of data point

First recorded in 1880–85

Example Sentences

Then consider the R-squared of the correlation between these two data points.

From MarketWatch

Current sales results can be useful data points, but for the most part, they are backward-looking.

From Barron's

Fed officials most certainly will pore over this week’s data points before their next rate-setting meeting at the end of January.

From Barron's

The Bureau of Labor Statistics is due to release several data points, including the December jobs report on Friday.

From Barron's

“UNC uses AI programs to provide data points about students’ common application essay and their school transcripts,” the website says.

From Los Angeles Times