The phrase "aggregated efforts" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe the combined or collective actions or contributions of multiple individuals or groups towards a common goal.
Example: "The success of the project was due to the aggregated efforts of the entire team, who worked tirelessly to meet the deadline."
Alternatives: "combined efforts" or "collective efforts".
Since, in absence of stabilizing agent, particles tend to aggregate, efforts have been made to make Ag nanoparticles in the presence of stabilizing agents like SDS and PVP. Figure 2 shows the UV Vis surface plasmon absorption spectra of Ag nanoparticles obtained in the solutions after mixing of Ag+ ions with 20%% glycerol at different [Ag+]/[SDS] ratios.
The company also tries to build up huge communities of interest through massively aggregated individual efforts like the online photo site Flickr, where people post and write about their photos, or del.icio.us, where millions of individuals "tag" their favorite Web sites, establishing a collective sensibility about what's good on the Web.
Moreover, if the aggregate efforts are considered inadequate in addressing the risks posed by climate change, then this will likely prompt a broader interest in identifying those countries where greater efforts are arguably warranted based on comparison with their peers.
A macro-level goal of the DREAM project is to discover new biological knowledge from the aggregate efforts of the challenge participants.
By establishing internal decision points (quality gates), measurement steps can be aggregated, minimizing effort for quality control and summarizing information on relevant quality parameters of intermediate products.
This likely includes a necessity to aggregate biodiversity efforts on the landscape scale.
Growth depends more on the inventive capacity of individuals and small teams than on the ability of top management to aggregate the efforts of multiple teams towards an ambitious strategic intent.
A large body of research in Human-Computer Interaction and Computer Supported Cooperative Work is devoted to the design of systems that assist large groups to come together and aggregate their efforts, whether in the form of information, code, or people power.
Aggregating these efforts across multiple institutions would create a novel and important resource that would not only enhance undergraduate training in STEM disciplines, but would also further climate change research.
This paper considers the problem of designing a contest to elicit maximum aggregate effort from players with asymmetric valuations.
