The phrase "accumulated facts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to information or data that has been gathered over time.
Example: "The researcher presented the accumulated facts to support her hypothesis during the conference."
Alternatives: "gathered information" or "compiled data".
Yet the accumulated facts sometimes take over and drive the narrative.
We question whether all the accumulated facts reconstruct a life whose details are all consistent and compatible — not only date-wise but also culturally, religiously, politically, educationally and personality-wise.
But the accumulated facts here, gathered over a lifetime of first-rate scholarship (Litwack won a Pulitzer Prize in 1980), show that for many Americans racial struggle isn't a chapter or a sidebar in our national story; it is our national story.
Data that argue for considering lesser resection of selected early-stage lung cancers, as well as the need for more prospectively accumulated facts that arise from trial designs like the original randomized Lung Cancer Study Group Trial, are discussed.
Polit and Hungler (1995) suggest a framework is an efficient mechanism for drawing together and summarizing accumulated facts and, a set of coherent ideas or concepts organized in a manner that makes them easy to communicate to others, thus ensuring such a framework can be understood and implemented by all stakeholders.
Montaigne always complained of his "monstrously deficient" memory, so he didn't bother accumulating facts, Ms. Bakewell explained.
They become characters in the search for insight into Stein's life, and the process of writing biography, of accumulating facts, is itself narrated like a story.
Yet his book was little appreciated by his fellow historians, who still clung to the method of accumulating facts without shaping them properly into a well-structured whole.
Researching a history paper, he said, is not just about accumulating facts, but about developing a sense of historical context, synthesizing findings into new ideas, and wrestling with how to communicate them clearly — a challenge for many students, now that many schools do not require students to write more than five-paragraph essays.
Will accumulating facts help you understand the world?
One certainty, in an age when vast quantities of information are available instantaneously and outdated almost immediately, will be the ability to deal nimbly with complex and often ambiguous knowledge rather than simply accumulate facts for detailed reports.
