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Discover LudwigSuggestions(1)
"have aggregated" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It means to collect or combine things together to form a whole. Example: The data analysts have aggregated the survey results from various demographics to create a comprehensive report.
Exact(60)
Utilities and aggregators usually have aggregated power measurements from customers.
Earlier this month Murdoch was vituperative about how search engines have aggregated news.
They have very important relationships with doctors and patients and lots of data and information that they have aggregated.
Bacteria that have aggregated into biofilms can communicate information about population size and metabolic state.
But it is surprising that no one seems to have aggregated and analysed local government procurement spend from the published data on a national, regional and local basis.
The questionnaire was long, so I have aggregated the questions, but here are the sorts of things that I was asked to evaluate.
We have aggregated all our data from our Reuters/Ipsos MORI Political Monitor in 2011 to set the scene for the challenges facing the parties and their leaders.
If there is such as thing as the spirit of the age, it is at odds with the idea that unelected bureaucrats in Brussels and judges in Luxembourg have aggregated so much power over our lives.
"Rate chasing has never been easier than in the last two years, because of the Internet and personal finance sites like Bankrate.com that have aggregated listings of providers chomping at the bit to get your business with the highest rates," said Edward Woods, a senior analyst at Celent, a financial services research and consulting firm based in Boston.
It was clear from the long list of also-rans, titles that attracted multiple nominations, that if Philip Roth, who has been at the top of his game for the past decade, could have aggregated the votes for novels like The Human Stain and The Plot Against America he might have emerged the outright winner.
In the chart below, I have aggregated the 2004 turnout data into two groups of states, based on whether or not they are covered by Section 5. (I ignore states like New York where some counties are subject to Section 5 but others are not).
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com