The phrase "accumulated research" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to research that has been gathered or collected over time on a particular topic or subject.
Example: "The accumulated research on climate change indicates a significant rise in global temperatures over the past century."
Alternatives: "collected research" or "gathered research".
His accumulated research seems truly masterly, doing for bees what E. O. Wilson did for ants.
While cases of acute toxicity are rare, accumulated research studies show that chronic pesticide exposure, not surprisingly, is less than healthy.
It is the unmodified essence of Charles Darwin's original argument in "The Origin of Species," accepted by scientists today not as dogma but as a theory with a century and a half of accumulated research to support it.
He had written an intermittent column for The New York Times titled Jerseyana, and when it ended in 1995, he was looking for something to do with his accumulated research.
Public policy has largely ignored this.So Mr Brooks has done well to draw such vivid attention to the wide implications of the accumulated research on the mind and the triggers of human behaviour.
Since the introduction of the term biodiversity, accumulated research in this field has expanded exponentially.
But the norm may well be 10-fold or more higher, based on the other accumulating research by NOAA and other independent researchers.
However, based on advice from the National Academy of Medicine and an examination of accumulating research, I'm prompted to consider also taking a vitamin B12 supplement in hopes of protecting my aging brain.
But they also have more than two decades of accumulating research, with animals, with cells grown in the laboratory and with human populations, all supporting the idea that blocking the cox-2 enzyme might prevent cancer.
But as our colleagues and we detail this week in the Lancet (summary; subscription-only, there is an alternative: adopting drug policies with scientific evidence of effectiveness. Accumulating research overturns some deeply cherished ideas in drug policy.
But a closer look at the accumulating research on sitting reveals something more intriguing, and disturbing: the health hazards of sitting for long stretches are significant even for people who are quite active when they're not sitting down.
