The phrase "accumulation of hands" is not a standard expression in written English and may cause confusion.
It could be used in a metaphorical context to describe a gathering or collection of people, particularly in a situation where their contributions or efforts are being combined.
Example: "The accumulation of hands at the community event made it possible to complete the project in record time."
Alternatives: "gathering of people" or "collection of individuals".
Consider the following simplified model of mass accumulation on hands: where A = area (in square centimeters), L = load (in milligrams per square centimeter), G = net gain in the absence of ingestion (addition minus losses other than ingestion; in milligrams per hour), and king = a first order rate constant describing ingestion (per hour).
Prior to 2007 UNSW medical graduates who had been enrolled in a relatively traditional content-based curriculum (referred to as the 'old' UNSW program), were prepared for internship by early exposure to clinical environments, meaningful contact with patients and an accumulation of hands-on clinical experiences integrated throughout the curriculum.
For thirty years the financial lobbyists and their willing partners in Congress and the White House engaged in an orgy of deregulation and tax reform, resulting in wealth accumulation in the hands of a few.
In either case, the result was an enormous accumulation of dollars in the hands of Asian central banks.
Moreover, concentrated wealth was the economic version of the dreaded "consolidation," the accumulation of power in the hands of the few rather than its diffusion to the many.
Migrant money permits the conversion of rainforest into cattle pasture and also results in the accumulation of land in the hands of migrants.
Mr. Andrews also took care to distinguish between the aims of getting rid of corruption, which he believes can be done, and getting rid of the accumulation of power in the hands of party bosses, which he believes cannot.
A period of a few decades in which the price of a scarce resource soars can lead to enormous accumulation of wealth in the hands of relatively few owners of capital.
Edward Miguel, a UC Berkeley economist and co-director of the Opportunity Lab, said lab researchers include economists such as Emmanuel Saez, who has become almost a household name for his data-driven exploration of a growing accumulation of wealth in the hands of a few.
The real way to address poverty, Reich said, is through a democratic system that keeps tabs on the excesses of capitalism yet harnesses the engine of the economy to help improve the lives of the least well off, pays attention to issues that are important to the poor and middle classes, and works to prevent the accumulation of power in the hands of the few.
The main reason for the radical accumulation of wealth in the hands of the 1 percent is federal policy: changes to the tax structure that allow the wealthiest Americans to retain even more of their income and capital gains, and corporate welfare policies that effectively transfer money from the 99 percent to corporations.
