The phrase "accrues over time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing the gradual accumulation of something, such as interest, benefits, or knowledge.
Example: "The interest on your savings account accrues over time, leading to a larger balance in the future."
Alternatives: "builds up over time" or "accumulates gradually."
Meaning accrues over time.
The great feature of our newly improved user profiling system is that you can find out more about where reviewers are coming from (critical authority, as AggieH has pointed out, accrues over time).
ROR isn't a new concept in marketing; it's the value that accrues over time through loyalty, recommendations and sharing.
The dental industry is made up of the "latent treatment requirement" which is defined as a condition that accrues over time thus lowering the health related utility of an individual, although no treatment has yet been given.
The first piece of legislation President Obama signed into law bears her name and ensures that workers can bring discrimination claims well after the first evidence appears, by arguing that discrimination accrues over time.
Figure 2 shows the cost of displacement accrues over time with an increasing gap between GHEActual and GHESmooth.
These benefits will accrue over time as global coverage and information on alien species increases.
While it's true that the benefits of digital PR will accrue over time as your brand gains more mentions and broader traction, even a single placement with a quality publication can drive immediate interest and traffic.
However, given evidence of significantly greater improvements with active treatment at follow-up in one of the primary outcomes and in several secondary outcomes, the benefits of manual therapy and exercise may accrue over time.
Moreover, revenue collection (from tolls) and investments in infrastructure improvement accrue over time.
