The phrase "aggregate contributions" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the total amount of contributions or inputs from various sources, often in contexts like finance, research, or collaborative projects.
Example: "The aggregate contributions from all team members significantly improved the project's outcome."
Alternatives: "total contributions" or "combined contributions".
A blessing on unlimited aggregate contributions is the next logical step for them to take — and they have five votes.
The ruling nevertheless upheld FECA's limits on contributions to individual candidates and on aggregate contributions to multiple candidates by persons, groups, and political action committees (PACs).
So unless the government can prove that the limits on aggregate contributions prevent quid-pro-quo corruption (and how, really, can the government do that?), these rules might fall, too.
Finally the paper discusses the aggregate contributions towards sustainable interoperability, in an evolving technological, business and social environment.
In the Punishment treatment, aggregate contributions towards the public good are significantly higher amongst unequal groups, with low endowment players contributing the greatest endowment share.
All of the longitude variability and much of the month-to-month variability illustrated here is due to the aggregate contributions of the non-migrating tidal components, their interference with the larger migrating components.
The Court agreed to hear McCutcheon v. FEC, a case challenging the federal aggregate contribution limit — the total any one donor can contribute to all candidates, party committees, and PACs.
Domain-total correlations confirmed that each domain measures some aspect of the same underlying construct--HRQL--and that each contributes information about HRQL unique from the aggregate contribution of the other items.
To get the full measure of how far-fetched Mr. McCutcheon's claim is, consider his argument that aggregate contribution limits violate his right to political expression by preventing him from contributing the symbolic amount of $1,776 to each of 25 candidates (along with a total of $7,500 to three others) — though he could give $17.76 to every Republican Congressional candidate.
To do any of this, however, would have contravened existing aggregate contribution limits.
"If you knock out aggregate contribution limits, you create a system of legalized bribery in this country".
