The phrase "aggregated picture" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a comprehensive view or summary that combines various elements or data points into a single representation.
Example: "The report provides an aggregated picture of the company's performance over the last quarter, highlighting key trends and areas for improvement."
Alternatives: "comprehensive overview" or "consolidated view".
An aggregated picture of the simulation outputs above is presented below in the histogram with a kernel density overlay (Figure 3).
The result is an aggregated picture of all exposures that spans the entire enterprise, helping CFOs and CIOs understand how these risks can impact the organization's future performance.
In relation to hard performance data, it was felt that greater efforts needed to be made to disaggregate information about particular trends within the organisation rather than rely solely on an aggregated picture of the organisation as red, amber or green ratings.
Twitter made a brilliant move to aggregate pictures around user accounts with a viewer reminiscent of With.me (picture tagging within Twitter, from Path), which I believe is still the most beautifully-designed picture app of 2011 but has not really stuck yet.
If the couple has spent the money and requested you to download an app to aggregate pictures, then try to oblige.
(He even joked how many Web sites that specialize in cat pictures "aggregate cat pictures; they don't even make them").
A. First of all, individual farmers don't make decisions based on the aggregate picture.
Shake it all about ReprintsA healthy aggregate picture masks some big differences, however.
Streaming services, physical and digital purchases, live shows, and sync licenses — there are four distinct streams of income that cannot, and should not, be lumped together to form an aggregate picture of "the music business".
For teachers, there is an analytics dashboard that shows both an aggregate picture of how the class is doing and a detailed map of each student's math comprehension.
A lot of risk-managers in financial firms believed their risk was perfectly controlled, says Mr Scholes, "but they needed to know what everyone else was doing, to see the aggregate picture".
