The phrase "are amassed in a" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when describing the collection or gathering of items, resources, or information in a specific location or context.
Example: "The resources are amassed in a central database for easy access by all team members."
Alternatives: "are gathered in a" or "are collected in a".
For children's doctors, the preventive pearls, which have been amassed in a hefty 648-page official guide titled "Bright Futures," include recommendations on using of car seats, wearing bicycle helmets, limiting television, eating more fruits and vegetables, cutting back on consumption of fruit juice and setting hot-water heaters at no more than 120 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Mexican magnate's rising fortune has caused a good deal of controversy because it has been amassed in a nation where per capita income is less than $6,800 a year and half the population lives in poverty.
Another $218,000 has been amassed in a separate fundraising campaign to help the hero, James Shaw Jr., and his family.
Remember that the grand total of the points that can be amassed in a game of La Dame Noire is 37, so if you lose a 100-point bet, you are going to be set way back!
Three months after Iraq invaded Kuwait, military forces numbering at least 900,000 are amassed in the Persian Gulf, with Iraqi troops positioned in a formidable "V" defense and Western and Arab adversaries building up their offensive capabilities.
Books and journals are amassed in strata so deep that they look like the floor's naturally occurring geological eructations.
Now a subset of those seeds has been amassed in the Mary Boone Gallery's pristine Chelsea space, arranged into a large, smooth-topped rectangle a few inches thick with meticulously slanted, even sharp edges.
The collection was amassed in the '50s and '60s by Roger Baillon, a transport industrialist.
Fellow site dweller Larry C. Tassinari talks of a fortune he's amassed in gold and coal.
