The phrase "aggregated up" is correct and usable in written English.
It is typically used in contexts involving data analysis or reporting, where information is combined or summarized from various sources.
Example: "The data from all departments was aggregated up to provide a comprehensive overview of the company's performance."
Alternatives: "summarized" or "compiled".
Variables used in the modelling exercise were aggregated up to a common spatial resolution of 0.5°.
Spatial data are then aggregated up to management units, where forest management decisions are simulated.
A geographic information system (GIS) was created to explore statistical relationships between selected measures of ecological and human condition aggregated up to the watershed scale.
Generally, when two or more violations of these regulations are discovered with respect to a single freight car that is placed or continued in service by a railroad, the appropriate penalties set forth above are aggregated up to a maximum of $28,474 per day.
The QCEW provides monthly data on employment at the county level, which in turn can be aggregated up to the MSA level.
We then repeat individual endogenous processing, aggregated up to society as a whole and repeat the game processes for t+n iterations, where n is the last iteration.
"And this could easily aggregate up to the entire economy level," says Andre Spicer, professor of organisational behaviour at Cass Business School in London.
There may not be 1,000 Mo Ibrahims and Aliko Dangotes, but there are, hundreds of thousands of people whose small investments can aggregate up to large amounts of capital that can meet development needs from education to health, leadership to infrastructure.
To cope with this issue, stochastic disaggregation techniques are typically employed to produce possible, statistically consistent, rainfall events that aggregate up to the field data collected at coarser scales.
LTE-A extends LTE bandwidth by aggregating up to 5 20 MHz channels, which results in higher data rate and system capacity.
Aggregates up to trimers were formed on average within a few nanoseconds (Fig. 3A and 3C).
