The phrase "aggregated growth" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to economics, business, or data analysis when discussing the combined or total growth of multiple entities or factors.
Example: "The company's aggregated growth over the past five years has exceeded expectations, indicating a strong market presence."
Alternatives: "combined growth" or "total growth".
His growth research focuses on how firms' investments in innovation and technology adoption contribute to aggregate growth.
Transition from coalescent to aggregate growth of soot particles in laminar premixed flames was investigated using detailed numerical simulations.
The analysis demonstrated a complex interaction of particle nucleation, surface growth, and coagulation, with nucleation playing a key role in the transition from coalescent to aggregate growth.
The effect of initial conditions on the transition from coalescent to aggregate growth was investigated by simulating a series of freely propagating laminar premixed flames.
However, we could distinguish two principal reaction types according to basic kinetic models of non-native protein aggregation [18]: aggregate growth by (chain) polymerization and condensation.
Quantitative research during the 1950s and '60s revealed that aggregate growth in output had outpaced aggregate growth in the standard inputs of land, labour, and capital.
Most of its missions speak the jargon of development: poverty reduction, aggregate growth and structural adjustments.
South African trade policy has exerted a major influence on the composition and aggregate growth of trade.
GDP in the third quarter of 2014 grew at a vigorous 5% annual rate, suggesting that aggregate growth for all of 2015 will be above 3%.
With the collision efficiencies from this shell-core model the aggregate growth could be described adequately.
Topics include the behavior of individual producers in international markets, trade flows between nations, trade imbalances, welfare gains from trade, trade dynamics, networks and trade, and aggregate growth.
