The phrase "cumulative success" is correct, and is commonly used in both spoken and written English.
The phrase is usually used to refer to a series of successes or accomplishments which, when combined, result in a larger achievement or goal. For example, you could say "Our cumulative success over the years has enabled us to become a leading provider of products in our industry".
In our study, the time needed for successful endotracheal intubation and cumulative success ratio were comparable between the KingVision video laryngoscope and the MCL.
Cumulative success rates over three cycles make IVF an effective treatment, but the Nice guidance is being ignored in many parts of the country where local decision-makers are setting their own rules about how much treatment to offer and about who qualifies to get it.
Secondary outcomes were the cumulative success rate for intubation.
Kaplan-Meier cumulative success rate estimation at 10 years for all teeth was 59.6 %.
The cumulative success curve suggests high success during the first 15 looks where after it declines.
Survival analysis showed a cumulative success rate of 99.1% at 5 years.
Mr. Lagaay's job, the dream of every schoolchild who has scribbled a car in the margins of a textbook, is considered by some to be the toughest design post in the industry because of the company's stature and cumulative successes.
Objective: The purpose of this study was to evaluate needle-guided ultrasound for internal jugular venous cannulation in a large university anesthesia department, to determine cumulative cannulation success by method, to determine first-pass cannulation success by method and operator, and to determine arterial puncture by method and operator.
Cumulative CIJV success by the sixth needle pass was 94.0%, regardless of technique.
Over the 3-year follow-up period, the overall cumulative implant success rate in these patients was 28/30 (93.3%).
82 The cumulative microbiological success rate was 88% by day 5, and there was one death.
