The phrase "as aggregations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing data, statistics, or collections of items that are grouped together for analysis or interpretation.
Example: "The results were presented as aggregations of the data collected over the past year."
Alternatives: "in the form of collections" or "as compilations".
These periodic gatherings are perhaps best understood as aggregations of several extended families; they involved no sustained sense of political cohesion.
Smectite coats covered grains, and kaolinite filled remnant intergranular pores as aggregations, which increased the heterogeneity of the pore-throat structures.
In contrast to 0 h specimens, the corneal epithelium at 14 days in culture exhibited signs of deterioration, with increases in cellular contraction, extracellular space, electron density of the cytoplasm, nuclear invaginations, and nucleoplasmic opacity, as well as aggregations of junctional complexes between cells.
A key feature is that substances are modelled as aggregations of one or more constituent "parts".
In the Arrovian framework, collective decisions are modelled as aggregations of individual preferences over the options that the procedure has been set up to decide between.
The microscopic analysis outcome of the MSA is usually visualized as aggregations of nanofibers [9], nanorods, [10] nanotubes [11], or nanospheres [12].
α-Synuclein (AS) aggregation is associated to neurodegeneration in Parkinson's disease (PD).
Among them, baicalein has shown a significant inhibitory effect on the AS aggregation.
In an agreement with previous studies, this peak decreased in the course of AS aggregation.
Some evidence suggests that AS aggregation is the key event that triggers AS-mediated neurotoxicity [ 2, 3].
Chan et al. followed the AS aggregation in the presence of Cu II) ions and baicalein (inhibiting the AS aggregation) by measuring changes in SWV Tyr oxidation peak Y at screen printed carbon electrodes.
