The phrase "accumulated benefit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing advantages or gains that have been gathered over time, often in financial, social, or personal development discussions.
Example: "The accumulated benefit of years of hard work is evident in her successful career."
Alternatives: "cumulative advantage" or "gathered benefit."
At the beginning of the experiment, just by showing up, you will start with an accumulated benefit of 500 ECU (Experimental Currency Units).
The information consists of the benefit you obtain from the Group Account, the benefit you obtain from the Private Account, your total individual benefit and your accumulated benefit up to that moment.
Figure 3 compares the accumulated benefit of all three policy alternatives.
This type of question can best be analysed at the population level (accumulated benefit and cost), in contrast to cost-effectiveness analysis that can be assessed at the individual level.
The maximum accumulated benefit from MAS over PHE was, at the most, half of the maximum benefit achieved from GAS, even with very low recombination rates between the markers and the QTL.
At that time, the exchange promised that Mr. Grasso's compensation would be disclosed in the future but it did not reveal that he was owed an additional $48 million in accumulated benefits from past service.
The police management is unionized, too, and 80percentt of the 510 members of the Nassau County Superior Officers Association are eligible to retire right now, each with a lump-sum payment of between $200,000 and $300,000 for vacation time and other accumulated benefits.
Last month Richard Grasso, chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, quickly went from folk hero, for the way he got the exchange running again after the terrorist attacks of September 11th, to the incarnation of corporate greed when it was revealed that he would be awarded $140m in accumulated benefits this year.
Just ask Richard Grasso, the former chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, who went from folk hero to a symbol of excess almost overnight when it was revealed that he was due to receive $188m in accumulated benefits.What is now causing the most indignation, in Europe as well as in America, are "golden parachutes" and other payments which reward bosses even when they fail (see article).
But they can only receive these accumulated benefits when they turn 60, thus encouraging long-term thinking and loyalty.
In some countries the government employment is permanent with accumulated benefits received on retirement, when leaving before retirement results in loss of all benefits.
