"accumulated understanding" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the knowledge and comprehension that has been gathered over time through experiences, learning, and reflection. Here is an example of how it could be used in a sentence: "Through years of studying and working in the field, she had developed an accumulated understanding of human psychology and behavior."
As specificity engineering cases accumulate, understanding the mechanisms of the specificity determination will increase.
Ultimately, it will be ideal for a knowledge-based automated composite design expert system be established, which would include accumulated understandings and models developed in this area.
In recent years, there has been an accumulating understanding of their role as signaling molecules (Atashi et al., 2015).
This accumulating understanding of the mechanism of action of estrogen led ultimately to the design of antiestrogenic agents that work by virtue of their interaction with the ER; these drugs have come to be known as selective estrogen receptor modulators (SERMs).
Moreover, underexpression of LKB1 in ccRCC complements the accumulating understanding that kidney cancer is a disease of cell metabolism with AMPK underactivation as the common molecular hub which was only demonstrated for other less common subtypes of RCC until now (Linehan et al, 2010).
Although introductory courses by their very nature aim to build on the students' previously accumulated knowledge, understanding and experience, especially the unstructured kind based on life experience, the students in this study were able to develop this skill with very minimal instruction, when compared to the normal length of introductory medical ethics courses [ 25].
With the development of sequencing technology, many plants such as Arabidopsis, rice, maize and sorghum have had their complete genome sequence [ 20- 23], which has accelerated the research on functional genomics and accumulated the understanding of mechanisms that underlie plant growth and development.
But, in this campaign, she has quietly adjusted her public image to emphasize the work she puts in, the accumulated effort of understanding the relationship between public policy and a person's life.
Knowledge as a process (Berkes 2012) inevitably entails some tension between traditionally accumulated ways of understanding environmental phenomenon and structuring social behaviour, and new sources of knowledge acquired through learning, experimentation and sharing.
