The phrase "aggregator of the" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a person, organization, or system that collects and organizes information or resources from various sources.
Example: "The aggregator of the latest news articles provides a comprehensive overview of current events from multiple outlets."
Alternatives: "collector of the" or "curator of the".
As Lanier points out later: It's safer to be the aggregator of the collective.
Rather it's an aggregator of the sounds it has helped spawn, which are plenty, and often great, even if they are yesterweek's.
The winner of the contest is the Google Creative Lab unit of Google, which is known for, among other online innovations, Google News, a free aggregator of the content of newspapers like USA Today.
It means listening to your customers and putting them in charge of their solutions, not being the "best suite" solution but rather the aggregator of the best cloud solutions!
As an aggregator of the major social streams, TweetDeck has a lot of data at its disposal to connect these dots.
The Danish startup, not to be confused with the online video aggregator of the same name, says it will uses the new funds to expands its sales team, including recruiting former Zmags Sales Director, Dirch Svenningsen, as Sales Manager.
For example, Sit likes to read about coffee, but there was no good aggregator of that news on the web.
As a result, the company is less interested in building an entire data center's hardware than in positioning itself as the aggregator of that hardware, whether it's built by IBM or its partners.
"The positioning of a site which introduces demand-driven commerce is extremely clever and, we think, could drive Respond.com to become the ultimate aggregator of consumers of the web," says John Hummer of Hummer Winblad Venture Partners, one of the startup's VC backers.
"The positioning of a site which introduces demand-driven commerce is extremely clever and, we think, could drive Respond.com to become the ultimate aggregator of consumers of the web".
Slate is retiring "Today's Papers," one of the original aggregators of the Web, 12 years after it started its beloved once-a-day summary of the nation's news pages.
