The word "accrued" is correct and usable in written English
It is typically used to describe when something increases or accumulates over time, typically in reference to a benefit, cost, or debt. Example sentence: The company had accrued interest on their loan, causing their debt to increase.
Basically, it is the accrued value of all pensions that are not state basic retirement or state earning related The ONS then combine the above four categories to calculate household wealth.
Related: Belt up, fellow Australians: we're in for another Big Stupid tax debate Calls for action grew after the Financial System Inquiry, headed by former Commonwealth Bank chief David Murray, found the majority of superannuation tax concessions accrued to the top 20% of income earners.
It points to an actuarial valuation carried out by the trustees of the USS in March – a process that weighed up the value of the scheme's assets against the amount needed to pay pension rights already accrued, finding a £8bn shortfall.
On page 66 of the annual report, the auditors note that "commercial income is material to the income statement and amounts accrued at the year end are judgmental.
Since its rerelease in 2007, the film has gradually accrued £1.54m in box-office.
Hall's was one of four second places, as the party accrued about a million votes across the UK.
The benefits of these policies are mainly accrued by the family members and cronies of [party] leaders – billions are squandered every year".
In 2013, the Paris prosecutor's office opened a preliminary inquiry into Le Pen's declared wealth after the state watchdog for transparency in public life warned of a possible discrepancy between his wealth accrued between 2004 and 2009 and his earnings as an MEP.
Addressing the controversy surrounding the expenses accrued by CDC executives last year and their huge wages, Mitchell said he was looking at the salaries paid to staff at other DFIs in response, but said no one should be receiving "telephone number" pay packets.
He also points to the benefits accrued by the papers' growing online audiences.
In a hugely damaging move for the government, the European Union Committee of the House of Lords, chaired by former Tory minister Lord Boswell, comes close to saying that ministers tried to cover up the findings, which do not support David Cameron's claims that the EU is "becoming a state" and has already accrued excessive powers.
