The phrase "aggregated summaries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a collection or compilation of summarized data or information from various sources.
Example: "The report includes aggregated summaries of the survey results from all participants, highlighting key trends and insights."
Alternatives: "compiled summaries" or "consolidated summaries".
These databases are highly aggregated summaries of the actual data that is collected by national and local authorities.
In such cases, the honest broker must access only aggregated summaries of individual data sources to produce the desired result.
Preferably, those data will have exact and accurate associated spatial and temporal information, but very often such data are available only as aggregated summaries.
The increasing availability of routinely collected injury data in the form of aggregated summaries lends itself to potential opportunities for ecological studies (Beale et al. 2008).
Health outcome data routinely collected by private and government agencies is often only available as aggregated summaries for well-defined geographic areas.
Most commonly, disease data is available as aggregated summaries for areal features such as postcode, census tract or counties (Beale et al. 2008).
Foursquare will also turn a long stream of check-ins into one, aggregated summary story.
A highly aggregated summary of the evaluation of alternative technologies for water supply and distribution as well as water treatment, based on the LCA and LCC studies with regard to their environmental and economic performance, is provided in Table 6.
The advances of this study compared with the previous one are the increase in period, 1965 to 2008 compared with 1966 to1985; modelling by sex and age band as opposed to aggregate summaries of all ages and all people; and the incorporation of age and sex structure into specific comparisons by using multivariate models rather than making univariate contrasts of standardised mortality ratios.
Furthermore, scores were aggregated to summary measures representing a physical health summary score (physical component score (PCS), mainly reflecting physical functioning, physical role, pain, and general health) and a mental health summary score (mental component score (MCS), mainly reflecting vitality, social functioning, emotional role, and mental health) [ 17].
Overall, the possibility of very different results between the Chojnacky and Jenkins sets decreases with aggregate summaries of those 'equivalent' type groups.
