The phrase "aggregate share" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to economics, finance, or data analysis, where it refers to the total or combined share of a particular entity or group.
Example: "The aggregate share of the top five companies in the market has increased significantly over the past year."
Alternatives: "total share" or "combined share".
Based on fee-splitting formulas in place during much of that time, the dealers' aggregate share would have been roughly three times that amount.
To that end, the US Department of Energy this month released a so-called "energy efficiency data dictionary" that will help contractors, bankers, policymakers, software vendors, and utilities aggregate, share and use energy data.
That contrasts with the huge number of active users demonstrated by other versions of Firefox on other platforms according to data from analysis companies such as NetMarketShare and StatCounter, which put Firefox's aggregate share of the global browser market at around 17.7%and19.2%2% respectively, representing hundreds of millions of users for its desktop version.
That means that as these technologies become more mainstream, ASML's aggregate share should increase further.
This reform had no effect in the aggregate share of temporary workers.
End users can search, aggregate, share, or annotate these multimedia resources through the gateway.
AddToAny sells (anonymous) aggregate sharing data, which is used by clients to increase the relevancy of their ads.
For monetization, AddToAny sells anonymous aggregate sharing data, which is used by clients to increase the relevancy of their ads.
However, since there could be some doubts about the absence of a direct effect of (tw_{i,t-1}) in a given year on a firm' s TFP in future years, we prefer to use more aggregate shares at the cell level.
While the attendant requirement of aggregate, shared, and consistent need results in a strict definition of a patient community, this is in no way intended to introduce a concept in opposition to the kind of broad-based, geo-culturally embedded public health network which is typically what the public health literature refers to as a "community".
While this requirement of aggregate, shared, and consistent need strictly defines the patient community, I in no way intend to introduce a concept in contention with the kind of broad-based, geo-culturally embedded public health network which the public health literature typically refers to as a "community".
