The phrase "cumulative quality" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It refers to the overall impact or impression of multiple components that build upon each other. Example: The author's use of vivid imagery, dynamic characters, and intricate plot twists all contribute to the cumulative quality of the novel.
Several crucial issues will be solved to explore the cumulative quality effect.
Third, process-wise cumulative quality analysis is conducted where a critical phase selection strategy is developed to identify critical-to-cumulative-quality phases and quality predictions from critical phases are integrated to exclude influences of uncritical phases.
However, previous methods have rarely analyzed the cumulative quality effect which is of typical nature for batch processes.
The Cult of the Family doesn't have the brilliant, cumulative quality of Netflix's superb Wild Wild Country, about the followers of Indian guru Bhagwan Shree Rajneesh, which began with eyeball-widening, goosebump-raising impact and kept getting better.
The ideals of communism may have faded politically and economically through the 20th century – Merton later preferred the term "communalism" – but the belief in the "essentially cooperative and cumulative quality of scientific achievement" lives on.
Over a long period of time the history of technology inevitably highlights the moments of innovation that show this cumulative quality as some societies advance, stage by stage, from comparatively primitive to more sophisticated techniques.
This can be described as a tools and techniques perspective, which assumes that software project management success is dependent on having the right instruments available, rather than on the individual qualities of the project manager or the cumulative qualities and skills of the software organisation.
Cuthbertson et al. found that 5 years after hospital discharge, cumulative quality-adjusted life-years was significantly lower in ICU survivors compared with the general population [21].
Ranibizumab treatment produced higher cumulative quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs; 12.99) than vPDT (12.60) or observation (12.45).
Cuthbertson et al. found that 5 years after hospital discharge, cumulative quality-adjusted life-years was significantly lower in ICU survivors compared with the general population [ 21].
The cumulative quality-adjusted life-years (QALYs) accrued over 10 years were greater for lifestyle (6.81) than metformin (6.69) or placebo (6.67).
