Sentence examples for which in aggregate from inspiring English sources

And, honestly, few things could be worse than mutual funds, which in aggregate underperform the stock market and charge too much to do it.

But they do have homes and farms which, in aggregate, can make a big difference as part of a framework, and that's where an organisation like the Commonwealth can come in".

But cryptocurrencies on the bitcoin model could change that, because they would enable billions of transactions, each of which might involve only a tiny cash payment, but which in aggregate could be enormous.

But the effect is to transfer life-insurance policies, which in aggregate represent $4 trillion of customers' assets, to entities which often do not have licences to issue insurance themselves and are beyond the scrutiny of credit-rating agencies.

"Response time is the first thing I look at," he said, referring to the time it takes for pixels to respond to the electrical impulses that change their color, which, in aggregate, creates a new image.

"The impairment is primarily due to a weaker macroeconomic and market environment in Europe where apparent steel demand has fallen significantly in 2012-13 by almost 8%, which in aggregate results in almost 30% since the emergence of the global financial crisis in 2007," the company said in a note to the Mumbai Stock Exchange on Monday.

They do not explain why this does not already happen in the battleground states, which in the aggregate contain about the same mixture of big cities, rural areas, small towns, etc., as does the country at large.

Then in Luther's own circle, variant forms of Protestantism arose, which in the aggregate are variously described as the left wing of the Reformation or as the radical Reformation.

In [17] we term these policy changes as micro-processes which, in the aggregate, can affect country shares over time.

This manifesto is packed with practical ideas which in the aggregate would make further meaningful strides towards the UK's goal".

However, these rules could very well hurt liquidity and innovation in little niche markets, which in their aggregate likely provide a lot of liquidity to the U.S. economy," said David Thatch, a securities lawyer and partner at New York-based White & Case.