The phrase "accumulated a substantial amount" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the gathering or collection of a significant quantity of something, such as data, resources, or experiences.
Example: "Over the years, the researcher has accumulated a substantial amount of data that supports her hypothesis."
Alternatives: "gathered a considerable amount" or "collected a significant quantity."
Of course, depending on how all of this is implemented, you probably don't want to put a camera in a spot that is going to accumulate a substantial amount of your disgusting finger grease.
Cancer tissues resemble traumatic or inflammatory tissues, which accumulate a substantial amount of inflammatory transmitters or relevant chemotactic factors, mistakenly sending a "traumatic repair signal" to MSCs.
Three decades later, now a successful entrepreneur, Donald and his wife Shelley accumulated a substantial collection of Himalayan art.
31, 32 Although the majority of the injected PEG-PVX particles were cleared by the liver and spleen, a substantial amount also accumulated in the tumor tissue.
The study also sought to explore potential sex differences in the course of behavioral addictions, which is an aspect often neglected in the literature, despite a substantial amount of accumulated data showing that men and women differ in terms of the occurrence, prevalence, correlates, and consequences of their addictive behaviors [ 33, 34].
They suggest that a substantial amount of Cd accumulated in leaf blades before heading is remobilized and transported into grains during the ripening stage.
In vivo bio-distribution studies showed that a substantial amount of f-MWNTs accumulated at early time points in mouse brain following systemic administration.
Since that discovery, a substantial amount of evidence has accumulated to show that the high content of n-3 PUFAs, particularly docosahexaenoic acid (DHA) and eicosapentaenoic acid (EPA), are responsible for these health benefits.
An expert panel of the American Heart Association issued a statement 5 in 2010 (updating their 2004 statement 6) indicating that a substantial amount of evidence has accumulated suggesting air pollution triggers heart attacks; what's more, they said plausible mechanisms exist for how air pollution may contribute to coronary atherosclerosis.
Furthermore, a substantial amount of E1 protein was accumulated in green floret, leaf, stem and root when compared on a protein basis, with a small amount accumulated in the mature seed.
