The word "aggregates" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is used as a verb meaning to bring together various items and add them up to make a total, or as a noun referring to the collective items that are added together. Example sentence: The company aggregated customer feedback to determine its overall satisfaction rating.
Flipboard's app aggregates together links and other content shared by users on social networks, and presents them in an attractive magazine-style format.
The rise and fall of Fed policy via targeting of aggregates, for example, was not a debate played out in the pages of the JPE and the QJE.
That made it possible to deposit large cell aggregates, in spheroid or cylindrical form.
And yet another is creating a full-time advocate for regulatory rollback: one state, Kansas, has created an "Office of the Repealer", which aggregates complaints and suggests repeals to the governor and legislature.
To facilitate the purchase of a new camera, for instance, Bing does not simply list pertinent sites, but aggregates links to reviews, price comparisons and pictures on a single page.At the same time, Microsoft wants to merge its search business with Mr Lu's former division at Yahoo!
Then suddenly we realised that monetary aggregates misbehaved when targeted (Goodhart's law) and the certainty vanished.
In an unusually direct response to the leaking of a secret document, Colonel Jimmie Cummings, a spokesman for ISAF (the NATO-led international coalition in Afghanistan), said: "This document aggregates the comments of Taliban detainees in a captive environment without considering the validity of or motivation behind their reflections.
Yodlee, which aggregates financial data for more than 55m bank customers, now allows startups and other firms to plug into its systems.
Yet monetary aggregates are already expanding in Japan.
Our economy is still in a transition towards a long-term equilibrium of macroeconomic variables.The Central Bank sees its main policy goal as targeting the growth of monetary aggregates.
Pollster.com, a website that aggregates poll results, suggests that the Republican is now behind Mr Obama by an average of just over seven percentage points.
