The phrase "able to accumulate over" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the capacity to gather or collect something over a period of time or across a certain range.
Example: "The company is able to accumulate over a million data points each day to improve its analytics."
Alternatives: "capable of gathering over" or "able to collect over".
Taking into account that C60 fullerene is able to accumulate inside leukemic cells over 24 h [28] and to localize in intracellular compartments [29 31], particularly in the nucleus [32, 33], its interaction with nuclear DNA of actively proliferated cancer cells should not be excluded.
So, if that's mine and I'm able to accumulate great work for over a good amount of time and maybe there's one thing that kind of clicks, then that's great.
In contrast, generation of oxidation products - oxidative signature - is able to accumulate and propagate "stress" signals over prolonged period of time.
While this treatment reduced oxLDL uptake, oxLDL was still able to accumulate in macrophages that could, over time, elicit the atherosclerotic cascade.
As funding was provided through consortia that should include participation of PLH organizations, the Global Fund processes generated fragmentation and disruption of the meager social capital they had been able to accumulate in the early 2000s, with consequences over their demands for access to universal treatment and equal access to most vulnerable populations [ 43].
Thus, over time EVERY American citizen will be able to accumulate a viable, income-generating capital estate portfolio to provide a second income to their wages earned from job employment or provide a sustainable income without the need to be employed in a job or dependent on welfare or charity.
Over time, enough of the storms may be able to accumulate the necessary atmospheric circulation at the poles to generate the larger cyclones, the scientists report online this week in Nature Geoscience.
