The phrase "aggregate cost of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the total cost that results from combining individual costs or expenses.
Example: "The aggregate cost of the project exceeded our initial budget estimates."
Alternatives: "total cost of" or "combined cost of".
The 2008 Zeus Coach's Ranking combines the aggregate cost of errors and the frequency of poor choices — regardless of magnitude.
1953 Act May 29 , 1953 increased from $10,000,000 to $30,000,000 the limitation on aggregate cost of constructing branch bank buildings.
The Vera Institute of Justice released a study in 2012 that found the aggregate cost of prisons in 2010 in the 40 states that participated was $39 billion.
Fifty-two of the projects, representing an aggregate cost of $2.8 billion, are now highlighted at the Center for Architecture in Greenwich Village, in "City of Culture: New Architecture for the Arts".
Aburiya is more expensive; although the price of each modestly proportioned dish is often low, it can take four or five of those dishes, at an aggregate cost of $35 to $45, to fill a diner up.
The aggregate cost of the program could be an added $15 billion, and the individual awards could range above $1 million for direct victims of the attack -- the nearly 5,400 killed or missing as well as those who were seriously injured.
L. 87 622 increased from $30,000,000 to $60,000,000 the limitation on aggregate costs of constructing branch bank buildings.
L. 93 495 increased from $60,000,000 to $140,000,000 the limitation on aggregate costs of constructing branch bank buildings.
The law, and the proposed rule, would also limit payments to state Medicaid agencies for the aggregate costs of prescription drugs when a generic substitute is available.
Add this up over time and across departments and business units and the aggregate costs of neglecting accountability can be staggering for everyone.
Granting collateral lowers the aggregate costs of a lending transaction by lowering the pre-loan perception of the risk of default.
