The word 'compile' is correct and may be used in written English. It is used most commonly when referring to the process of collecting and organizing information into a specific form, typically for the purpose of creating a document or report. For example, "I will compile a report summarising the year's financial performance.".
Nick Compton broke into the England team through weight of runs scored in county cricket's 2012 season, at a time when other batsmen found it tough to compile big scores.
Maschler was the one who first persuaded Lennon to compile some of his writings for a book, published in 1964, and then worked with him again for the 1965 follow-up.
Now against England, over the last two matches at least, the Australian Test story has come to follow a familiar script: diligently compile a first innings lead, bowl with discipline and composure, set things up nicely for the final day, then either crumble in the final innings if batting, or fall a couple of wickets short of the win if bowling.
Ask Torontonians to name their favourite purchase from the Honest Ed's department store, and you rapidly compile a compendium of kitsch to fascinate any anthropologist from the future.
Wam's power is extremely limited: it in effect has a hotline to Twitter, to escalate complaints that it has verified; it will also compile statistics on how well the service is handling them.
Instead of trying to write 30 articles over a period of six months, you just compile all of them together to make a book.
Mark Zandi, chief economist of Moody's Analytics which helps compile the report, said: "Job growth is strong, but slowing from the torrid pace of recent months.
Thanks to Ludwig my first paper got accepted! The editor wrote me that my manuscript was well-written
Listya Utami K.
PhD Student in Biology, Bandung Institute of Technology, Indonesia