The phrase "accumulated perfectly" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that has been gathered or amassed in an ideal or flawless manner.
Example: "The data accumulated perfectly over the course of the experiment, leading to conclusive results."
Alternatives: "gathered flawlessly" or "collected seamlessly".
Her psychological insight accumulates through perfectly observed details, without a trace of pomposity.
And did the money really come from secret, though perfectly legal, funds accumulated during his final stint as prime minister, from 1986 to 1988, or did it come from corporate kickbacks a bit later?It is possible, of course, that Mr Chirac's reluctance to answer such questions from the judges is indeed driven by an altruistic concern for the greater good.
We conducted an evolutionary analysis to determine if miRNAs found in R. microplus were perfectly conserved or accumulated nucleotide changes since the last common available ancestor (See Methods).
We conducted an evolutionary analysis to determine if miRNAs found in R. microplus were perfectly conserved or accumulated nucleotide changes since the last common ancestor based on available sequences for each miRNA (miRBase release 17).
64 Since the total accumulated sprint time is almost perfectly correlated with the best sprint time, 65 a simple 20 m sprint may be enough, being more practical and less demanding for the athletes.
The rough and random snapshot of America at midcentury or earlier that accumulates is perfectly characterized by the title.
After many years of trial and error, I've accumulated drugstore beauty products that work perfectly for us brown girls.
Of course, given the wealth that the Clintons have accumulated since Bill Clinton left office, it is perfectly legitimate, and, indeed, imperative, for journalists to examine their finances and try to identify possible conflicts of interest.
Because they are invested in government bonds -- perfectly good assets when they are accumulated by private pension funds but worthless, says the commission, when accumulated by a government agency.
And that's why they feel perfectly free to raid the vast legacy that our ancestors have accumulated and stewarded for us over the past 230 years.
