The phrase "are based on aggregate" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data, statistics, or conclusions that are derived from a collection of individual data points or observations.
Example: "The results of the study are based on aggregate data collected from various sources over the past decade."
Alternatives: "are derived from total" or "are founded on collective".
The findings are based on aggregate sales activity in the Mastercard payments network, coupled with survey-based estimates for certain other payment forms, such as cash and check".
LME prices are based on aggregate supplies of copper from many countries against excessive US dollar liquidity.
OneStat is an analytics service for 50,000 websites in 100 countries – the statistics on Firefox are based on aggregate data from visitors to those websites.
StatCounter says its statistics are based on aggregate data collected on a sample exceeding 15 billion page views per month (4 billion from the US) from a network of 3 million+ websites.
StatCounter says its Global Stats numbers are based on aggregate data collected on a sample exceeding 15 billion page views per month from a network of more than three million websites.
First of all, our trends' calculations are based on aggregate data, not considering the individual level.
Using this information, sampling points are based on aggregates of townlands, with a minimum of 500 residential addresses in each one.
"It could be as simple as rating the restaurants they went to or the movie they saw," or as sophisticated as shooting a home video.This has profound implications for traditional business models in the media industry, which are based on aggregating large passive audiences and holding them captive during advertising interruptions.
In the first two cases data are modelled at the practice level and adjustment for patient characteristics are based on aggregated data.
If his compensation were based on aggregate earnings growth, NVR's buybacks would have little effect on his pay.
Mr. Geen's report is based on aggregate data and interviews with 500 policymakers, welfare office workers, child welfare caseworkers, advocates and other experts in 12 states: Alabama, California, Colorado, Florida, Massachusetts, Michigan, Minnesota, New Jersey, New York, Texas, Washington and Wisconsin.
