The phrase "aggregated performance" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the combined or overall performance of multiple entities, such as systems, teams, or data sets.
Example: "The aggregated performance of all departments showed a significant improvement over the last quarter."
Alternatives: "combined performance" or "overall performance".
By aggregating performance data, SocialMedia offers its participants insight into how the structure of an application can enhance appeal to advertisers.
We can reason that if learning in components is widespread, it should be reflected in aggregate performance.
The aggregate performance of autonomous vehicles on a mass scale is, of course, yet to be determined.
The board would hire professional investment managers who would invest the money to mimic as closely as possible the aggregate performance of all traded securities.
Some research-oriented academic medical centers did aggregate performance data and analyze the data retrospectively, but teams at these hospitals didn't necessarily improve at faster rates.
Despite this turmoil, Standard & Poor's projected at the end of December that insurers' aggregate performance in the individual market would be better in 2016 than in 2015, with many insurers breaking even or becoming profitable in 2017.
Combining these classifications with the University of Bremen's parlgov.org database of election results (which includes all parties winning parliamentary representation, or in some cases all parties winning more than 1% of the vote), we collated the aggregate performance of populists year-by-year over the period.
The urban mobility challenges and breakthroughs of the next decades will be marked by our ability to optimize the aggregate performance of large-scale transportation systems while accounting for how the hundreds of thousands of "real-time optimizers" will locally interact among themselves and with the infrastructure.
Scaling issues in various dimensions: number of sites, number of users, number of resources, aggregate performance, and amount of data.
CONCLUSIONS: Large-volume hospitals had better aggregate performance but were less likely to be identified as top hospitals.
The performance fee is typically paid on both realised and unrealised gains, with no clawback for downturns in aggregate performance over the life of the fund.
