The phrase "aggregate time" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are referring to the total or combined amount of time spent on various activities or tasks.
Example: "The aggregate time spent on the project exceeded our initial estimates, leading to delays in the final delivery."
Alternatives: "total time" or "cumulative time".
The racer with the best aggregate time wins.
Schörghofer finished in an aggregate time of 2 46.44.
"There are concerns over his aggregate time commitments," the firm said.
Racers ski two courses during the giant slalom competition, with the aggregate time determining the winner.
The winner of a stage race is the rider with lowest aggregate time for all stages.
Schild led after the opening run in Lienz, Austria, and finished in an aggregate time of 1 minute 57.65 seconds.
As an example, he points to the fact that Olympic relay races are often won by teams whose members do not have the fastest aggregate times.
Thus, the interference powers and the resulting aggregate time-domain interference signal represent a scenario where the interfering signals arrive from different users with arbitrary (non-identical) delays, as in a real-life deployment.
Thus, an assumption of performance pay for Japan (w e)=a+b e) is more valid theoretically than that of fixed pay (w). 12 This type of selection bias is the so-called counter-cyclical composition bias, although the term is usually used in the context of aggregate time-series data (Stockman (1983), Bils (1985), Solon et al. (1994), and Chang (2000)).
So now it would be a two-part race, with the result decided on aggregate times - with Hill needing to beat Schumacher by more than 6.8 seconds to win.
In July, Roberts won the first leg of the Laguna Seca 200, then finished second to Randy Mamola in the second leg, as Mamola was declared the winner based on aggregate times.
