The phrase "accumulating effects" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the gradual build-up of impacts or consequences over time in various contexts, such as environmental science, economics, or health.
Example: "The accumulating effects of pollution on marine life are becoming increasingly evident."
Alternatives: "cumulative impacts" or "compounding effects".
Many Iranians and outside economic experts have attributed the problems to what they call Mr. Ahmadinejad's mismanagement as well as the accumulating effects of the Western sanctions imposed on Iran over its disputed nuclear energy program.
Then, one by one, the improvisations began — Barney Bigard on clarinet, Johnny Hodges on alto saxophone, Tricky Sam Nanton on trombone were all especially fluent — with each player improving on the last player's phrases, elaborating and extending, while the trombonist /copyist Juan Tizol caught the accumulating effects on paper (albeit not quite as fast as they kept coming).
This can be explained by continuously accumulating effects, which have been found to account for about one third of the variance of the depressive symptoms in young adults [ 16].
One might argue that most people imbibe more or less responsibly, because somewhere in their brain resides a switch that is sensitive to accumulating effects of ethanol, such as vertigo and nausea.
This menu flows in a mellow sequence, with no abrupt changes of direction and a lovely sense of accumulating effect.
This menu flows in a mellow sequence, with no abrupt changes of direction and a lovely sense of accumulating effect.
The admiration for Macbeth ("he's a right geezer"), contempt for Antony ("pussy whipped"), the delighted laughter at The Prince ("that's exactly what happens") has an accumulating effect and it might be a good idea to steer the pristine sensibilities of academic philosophers away from all this.
Accumulating effect of the Ile delta is not constant: it is more in wet than in dry years.
Note that P n computed in such a way ranges upper the true value due to the accumulating effect caused by the noise covariances.
The variable s should be thought of as the sum of gating variables associated with multiple different weak synapses, with an accumulating effect far from saturation; this is why s is not assumed to be bounded by 1.
As pointed out by Feingold (1992), the success of meta-analysis at summarising research findings, accumulating effect sizes from different surveys or studies, leads to attention being focused on the central tendency statistics.
