The phrase "aggregate findings of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when summarizing or compiling results from various sources or studies.
Example: "In this report, we will aggregate findings of recent research on climate change impacts."
Alternatives: "compile results from" or "summarize outcomes of".
The F.A.A. report acknowledged that it could be argued that the wiring issue might not pose an immediate safety risk, but said that "the aggregate findings of the workmanship quality raised the specter of a cumulative safety risk".
The lack of a trend for duration of use – in aggregate – in our study is not congruent with the aggregate findings of the large-scale meta-analysis by the Oxford Group [ 13], in which the pooled risk estimate increased significantly with increasing duration of use of HRT (largely differing from the currently used formulations).
Just 28percentt said they think school officials would take action against an offender in sexual assault cases, compared to the AAU aggregate finding of 45percentt of students nationwide thinking this is likely to happen at their university.
An important limitation of many of these databases is that they aggregate findings from a variety of model cell types, and thus the interaction data are not necessarily derived from atherosclerosis-relevant tissues or models.
Sharing aggregate results may be facilitated by password-protected web-based research updates and newsletters, to keep participants aware of ongoing aggregate findings.
Sharing aggregate consortia generated results may be facilitated by password-protected web-based research updates and newsletters, to keep project level investigators and participants aware of ongoing aggregate findings.
In order to encourage full disclosure, respondents were promised that feedback on individual Fellows would not be shared with the Fellow or with Pfizer except as part of our aggregate findings.
In a meta-ethnography, the reviewers conducting the meta-ethnography aim to produce new interpretations that transcend the findings of individual studies, rather than simply to aggregate findings.
Individual-level analyses confirm aggregate findings.
While both surveys present relevant evidence, neither of them considers the full range of existing studies or formally aggregates the findings of the studies reviewed.
The new research, published Tuesday in the British Medical Journal's publication, Heart, aggregated the findings of 23 separate studies that asked people to characterize their level of social engagement.
