The phrase "accumulated to support" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing resources, data, or evidence that has been gathered for the purpose of providing assistance or backing for a particular argument or initiative.
Example: "The research findings accumulated to support the new policy were compelling and well-documented."
Alternatives: "gathered to assist" or "collected to back".
Over time, a wealth of studies on students' use of computers in the classroom has accumulated to support this intuition.
That's a lot less than the $30 million mySimon accumulated to support its 60 employees, but Yang says that's deliberate.
Companies here operate in highly competitive environments and have high stocks of assets that they have accumulated to support the traditional business.
However, strong evidence has been accumulated to support that β-cell proliferation could be enhanced by small chemical compounds or extracellular factors in animal models (Fig. 1).
It might be possible if further research will be carried out and if more data will be accumulated to support or falsify the current conclusions of one group.
Then there's foreign hoards accumulated to support foreign exporters.
Evidence is accumulating to support the presence of erectile dysfunction in patients with schizophrenia.
EVIDENCE is accumulating to support the concept that the pentapeptides Met-enkephalin and Leu-enkephalin, the endogenous ligands for the opiate receptor, function as neuromodulators or neurotransmitters1,2.
Since over time evidence may accumulate to support or falsify a hypothesis, disagreements are essential to the honing of an acceptable theory.
Evidence has recently been accumulating to support the hypothesis that tumors contain a small subpopulation of cells called cancer stem cells (CSC), which exhibit self-renewing capacities and are responsible for tumor maintenance and metastasis [4].
We expect data to accumulate to support the belief that CFS has multiple causes.
