"global cumulative" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it to refer to the combined total of an asset, number, or quantity that is tied to a global context. For example, "The global cumulative of solar energy produced by the system is 500 kilowatts."
The movie's global cumulative gross through Sunday was $322 million, according to Sony.
Despite the economic downturn, global cumulative capacity grew by 31%, the highest annual increase for seven years.
And if the popularity of the film is any indication (global cumulative box office is already $227m) this iteration of Mad Max shows that movie audiences are thrilled by its female action heroes, a plot that shows the necessity of dismantling patriarchies and its "leading" man who supports the real hero – the leading lady.
Figure 11 depicts the global cumulative installed wind power generation capacity between 1997 and 2014.
An alternative approach that targets on limiting the global cumulative emission to accomplish such an outcome is put forward by German Advisory Board of Global Change (WBGU).
In a WSN, according to a node's occurrence probability among all the used packet paths the ACP scheme assigns each node a global cumulative probability.
Mean ranges of total N lost as N2O from manure fertilized plots (0.21 0.74 kg N/ha, Tables 3, 4) may appear small, but at global level, cumulative quantities of N lost as N2O are significant because N2O has a global warming potential of 270 320 times compared to CO2 (Ma et al. 2007; Snyder et al. 2009; Smith 2012).
Since the global complementary cumulative distribution functions are comparable, we can choose a very low epsilon ( ε = 0.01 ) with the aim to emphasize the very good quality of mobility analysis that an analyst can obtain even if the data are transformed by using a very low ε value, i.e. obtaining a better privacy protection.
From a global perspective, cumulative effects of blood parasites on individuals can have serious consequences on host populations [45].
The slope of the global annual cumulative proportions stagnates between 1912 and 1918, then increases until 1949 (S1(G) = 0.0075) (Figure 5).
Developing countries now account for almost half of cumulative global emissions compared with 31% in 1990.
