"cumulated in" is a correct and commonly-used phrase in written English.
It is generally used when referring to the accumulation or buildup of something over a period of time. For example, "His hard work cumulated in a promotion at his job."
Thus began an unstoppable series of events that cumulated in the Irish war of independence of 1919-1921.
Dividends on preferred stock usually are paid at a fixed rate and are often cumulated in the event the corporation finds it necessary to omit a distribution.
The sources of the contraction in spending in the United States varied over the course of the Depression, but they cumulated in a monumental decline in aggregate demand.
The corresponding substance was readily cumulated in a gram scale.
In 2016 this cumulated in my receiving the Jan Czochralski Gold Medal award from the European Materials Research Society.
These effects cumulated in decreased levels of transaminases and lactate dehydrogenase leakage into serum and maintenance of organ architecture.
Intel has responded with a fusillade of innovation, cumulating in Monday's announcement.
These concepts cumulate in a model for the Self, involved in layers V and IV.
At the same time, a discourse about the necessity of PE in decision making processes emerged on EU-level, cumulating in constitutional norm in the Lisbon treaty [59].
We outline historical aspects of their development, cumulating in the discovery of the first clinical trial candidate STX64 (BN83495, Irosustat) and other sulfamate-based inhibitors.
Despite the obvious importance of systems innovation to continued organisational existence, research suggests that these innovative efforts are ineffectively managed, cumulating in over half failing to achieve their goals.
