The phrase "aggregated version" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a compiled or summarized form of data or information that has been collected from various sources.
Example: "The report provides an aggregated version of the survey results, highlighting the key trends and insights."
Alternatives: "compiled version" or "summarized version".
Users are familiar with logging into other services using Facebook or Google IDs, forming a single public identity that's an aggregated version of their offline past, the online present and their combined future.
Current regressions focus on the more aggregated version of the paper to retain the largest dataset possible.
Thus each of the wind turbines present in the wind farm model is assumed to be identical, and the resulting wind farm is an aggregated version of a number of wind turbines.
Contrary to the static and aggregated version of relationships and networks, ties and networks are always evolving: not only communication between users is highly bursty and correlated in time [6, 7], but also the dynamical strategies by which users create and destroy ties are very different [17, 22].
But then your baby is on Facebook the same way fleeting YouTube stuff and 10 percent off coupons are on Facebook, and that's when this new, aggregated version of normal still feels temporary and shifting.
We used an aggregated version of the SEI that contained main categories of manual workers, non-manual employees, and self-employed/employers. Employed patients consisted of manual workers and non-manual employees.
The site is essentially an aggregated online version of conventional police auctions, which sell goods gathered by seizure, through legal forfeiture or as evidence in criminal cases.
Univariate frequencies for each response alternative were compiled and arranged in descending order of agreement (alternative 5), all respondents aggregated (using SPSS version 14).
As this information is available in public databases, it could be easily converted to bit fingerprints and aggregated in a modified version of Sachem/Lucy.
First of all, all cases where DRGs were split into subgroups in the national versions were aggregated back to the original grouping.
Once you've aggregated data into a single version of the truth and are drawing conclusions, how can companies best integrate that information into broader networks?
