The phrase "aggregation across" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the collection or combination of data or information from multiple sources or categories.
Example: "The study focused on the aggregation across various demographic groups to analyze trends in health outcomes."
Alternatives: "collection from" or "compilation across".
The special structure of the model allows exact aggregation across households despite incomplete markets.
Also, the figures the rail companies give on their posters are an aggregation across the day and the week; and they don't take into account the number of people using a train.
To help facilitate this cross-project learning, IDEAS Impact Framework-engaged projects use common measures and share de-identified data from each program trial with a centralized data repository, allowing for greater aggregation across multiple programs and contexts.
However, more comprehensive studies are required to provide more insights into the complex interplay of factors inherent to study design (sample size and FEC method) and host-parasite interactions (level of egg excretion and aggregation across the host population).
More precisely, synchronized export takes advantage of the strongest possible mismatch smoothing by aggregation across Europe.
And the analysis confirmed the need for aggregation across larger landscapes to increase greenhouse gas reductions per acre.
The fact that we detected such high whale densities in late season feeding aggregations across multiple bays poses interesting questions about the timing and needs for migrations to low latitudes, and the roles that large feeding aggregations may play in dynamics between krill, their predators and declining ice conditions in the WAP.
Around Antarctica, the distribution of many predators has been linked to that of Antarctic krill (Euphausia superba) aggregations across a range of spatial and temporal scales.
Because aggregates are often net irreversible under the conditions that they form, controlling aggregate levels requires control of aggregation rates across a range of solution conditions.
The single-molecule sensitivity of our approach made it possible to characterize the aggregation pathway across a large range of size scales, from monomers to fiber assemblies, and revealed the coexistence of different aggregate species (globular species, fibers, fiber assemblies) even at late time points.
Some similarities and differences in aggregation techniques across the reviewed composite indicators can be highlighted.
