The phrase "aggregation methodology" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to data analysis, research, or any field where data is collected and processed in a systematic way.
Example: "The aggregation methodology employed in this study ensures that the data is accurately represented and analyzed."
Alternatives: "data collection method" or "data aggregation approach".
The IMD aggregation methodology is based on the following principles.
The aggregation methodology behind the WEF GCI overall composite indicator varied over the years.
An aggregation methodology, based on the Choquet integral operator and MACBETH framework, is thus adopted.
Finally, DIAS does not require any changes in its aggregation methodology if different aggregation functions need to be computed simultaneously.
Replacing the interaction mechanism of an aggregation methodology with a different one makes this methodology inaccurate, cost-ineffective and actually infeasible.
Starting from the 2009 2010 report, a uniform aggregation methodology was applied for computing the GCI in the following three steps.
Due to this reason, different aggregation methodologies have been developed for specific aggregation functions or classes of aggregation functions.
The interaction-independence of aggregation methodologies that this paper focuses on concerns the actual option to use a single aggregation mechanism over different interaction mechanisms.
Interaction-dependence: Most aggregation methodologies are designed in line with the properties, strengths and constraints of the network interaction mechanism that supports them, i.e., gossiping or routing over tree topologies.
For synchronous changes, the performance of the two aggregation methodologies, i.e., number of messages and convergence speed, becomes comparable as the iterative variance reduction algorithm requires recomputation of the aggregates.
Related aggregation methodologies are function-dependent, interaction-dependent, assume static values or cannot always tolerate duplicates and continuously changing information (Ahmed et al. 2006;Haridasan and van Renesse 2008 Jelasity et al. 2005 Kashyap et al. 2006 Kempe et al. 2003 Nath et al. 2008).
