The phrase "aggregated effect" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the combined impact or outcome of multiple factors or elements.
Example: "The aggregated effect of the new policies resulted in a significant improvement in employee productivity."
Alternatives: "cumulative effect" or "combined effect".
Weighted linear aggregation method and Yager's aggregation method are used for estimating the aggregated effect of the attributes in each group and the results are compared.
Israeli scientists proposed this idea in early 2017 and argued that the aggregated effect of multiple high-velocity impacts could have produced enough material to form the Moon.
Some of the spike in Trump's poll numbers after the Phoenix rally was part of the aggregated effect of the attention being paid to his position on immigration.
But markets also reflect the aggregated effect of traders' bets on what they think other traders believe markets will do.
But the bottom-up aggregated effect of anthropogenic controls seems to scale-up to upper levels and counteract such influence.
When many variable frequency drives are connected to a common switchboard, their aggregated effect on system dynamics can be significant.
We then determine the net predisposition to represent the aggregated effects of positive and negative evaluations.
In order to reliably evaluate the consequences of new management policies, the aggregated effects of a number of individual stands need to be considered.
Instead, substantial baseflow declines during the intensive period of hydraulic fracturing represent the aggregated effects from the combination of: (1) a historical exceptional drought during 2011 2012; (2) increased groundwater-based irrigation; and (3) an intensive hydraulic fracturing activity.
Although knowledge in many cases is still limited, evidence suggests that the aggregated effects of multiple wetlands in the landscape can differ considerably from the functions observed at individual wetland scales.
Physically based models may offer a means to improve our understanding of how biogeochemical hot spots form in the landscape, and a way to quantify the aggregated effects of their occurrences across scales [Burt, T.P., Pinay, G., 2005. Linking hydrology and biogeochemistry in complex landscapes. Progress in Physical Geography 29 (3), 297 316].
