Question: How is Austrailia using current data to ensure we are prepared for the worst?

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
section_headers: Misinformation and truths about Coronavirus
FALSE: Testing kits are not accurate
section_content: TRUE: The current testing for COVID-19 uses what is called nucleic acid
amplification (Polymerase chain reaction (PCR)), which is very accurate. The
test involves a health professional taking a swab specimen from the person's
throat and nose. Currently, all test components are manufactured overseas,
predominantly in Europe and Asia. While multiple suppliers of the testing
components and laboratories across and within states and territories use
different components, the important fact is that they use the same testing
methodologies. There is a strain on all testing related supplies due to global
demand far exceeding supply and production capacity. Point of care antibody
tests are not accurate for diagnosis and are therefore not recommended for
that purpose.
The Australian Government is working closely with laboratories through the
Public Health Laboratory Network and with suppliers in order to secure
supplies and explore potential alternative supply solutions to ensure that
Australia maintains the capacity and capability to test for coronavirus.
Access this website regularly to stay informed about key developments in the
Australian Government’s response to COVID-19.
SBS ___also has a
range of information on COVID-19 in your language. You can also use mobile
phone apps and browser extensions to translate government information. Search
for one that meets your needs._
To access additional information in English, visit www.australia.gov.au
.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
There is a good bit of information about testing here.  The question isn't about testing though.  It is about how the data is being used.
This answer relates to getting tested, not whether or not the country is prepared for the worst.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Bad

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Easing of coronavirus (COVID-19) restrictions
section_headers: Monitoring our progress
section_content: National Cabinet will regularly review our progress. They will be closely
monitoring the situation as restrictions are eased to assess the impact of the
changes so we can move forward safely and with confidence.
As set out in the Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan endorsed by National Cabinet on 1 May 2020, they will
consider:

the pattern of disease around Australia
the capacity of our public health surveillance and testing approaches to detect and isolate cases
the readiness of our health system to respond to outbreaks while also meeting people’s ongoing health needs, and
how well people are following the health advice and abiding by the restrictions in place

This information will guide decisions on the steps each jurisdiction takes as
we make Australia COVIDSafe.
Australia is prepared for an increase in case numbers or possible outbreaks.
It may be that in some parts of the country we sometimes have to take a step
back in order to contain a local outbreak. This should be the exception rather
than the norm.
We want to avoid the uncertainty and disruption of turning restrictions off
and on again, including further health, economic and social shocks as a
result. Our continued success depends on all Australians staying COVIDSafe.
All Australians have an ongoing role to play in protecting their families, co-
workers and the most vulnerable in the community.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The passage tells how the data is being used by the government.  There is a good amount of information given.
This answer relates to the question and gives both text details, followed by general advice and links.

Reviewer ratings:
Excellent
Excellent

Answer passage (source: Australia):
page_title: Coronavirus (COVID-19) in Australia – Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan
section_headers: Why we need a pandemic health intelligence plan
section_content: We must remain vigilant to prevent a ‘second wave’ of infection as public
health-related restrictions are relaxed.
While the current number of COVID-19 cases in Australia is low, it is likely
there are people who are unknowingly infected and could spread the virus.
The Pandemic Health Intelligence Plan is designed to inform
decisions on adjusting the measures in place to suppress the spread of
COVID-19 in Australia. By using intelligence and surveillance we can consider
both our readiness to adjust restrictions and the outcome of changes we have
already made.
The plan includes 4 broad intelligence inputs, delivering objective measures
and indicators which will be the basis for decisions about safe, gradual
adjustment of our response measures.

Reviewer feedback on this answer:
The information in the passage is pretty general.  The question is about how data is being used.  That isn't talked about in the answer.
This answer is short and to the point, but could provide more detail and resources for those looking.

Reviewer ratings:
Bad
Acceptable