The term "cumulative term" is correct and can be used in written English.
It is typically used in a mathematical or technical context to refer to a term that is continuously growing or accumulating in value. Example: In the expression (x + y)^3, the term "x^3" is the cumulative term, as it represents the accumulation of the value of x three times.
The cost function to be minimized is a linear combination of a time-weighted cumulative term that penalizes the tracking error, that is, an integral of time squared error (ITSE) cost term, and a cumulative term which penalizes the control signal deviations from its steady-state value.
–If the insured dies while participating in the pension plan, the death benefits are income tax free, but the cash values are fully taxable less the cumulative term insurance costs incurred.
Thus we focus the inference of causality on the cumulative term.
During psychological stress due to a cumulative term examination (time point 3) during medical studies the VFI increased and could be normalized by supplementation.
If the drug does in fact cause an immediate increase in fracture risk, then our conclusions based only on the cumulative term are conservative.
"Nevertheless, in cumulative terms, the slowdown observed since the beginning of the year appears to have stabilized".
Turkey has grown by no less than 35% in cumulative terms in the last four years, substantially decreasing the difference in economic performance that exists between it and the EU.Turkey's commitment to the process of accession is as firm as ever.
In contrast, the learning by growing (LBG) effects are even negative on impact and roughly zero in cumulative terms.
Table 4 shows the estimated GBL and LBG effects in cumulative terms under the labels HGF 8 and HGF 12%.
We aimed to report the cumulative intermediate-term outcomes in terms of clinical scores, survivorship and failure rates for patients managed with TAR in Asia.
The 28 counts carried a possible cumulative prison term of three and a half centuries.
