To date, her groups have managed to save cumulatively about 20m shillings (£127,000).
"This cockroach-like existence," he writes, referring to Kafka's "Metamorphosis," "is cumulatively intolerable even though on any given night it is perfectly manageable".
Terrorism was fomented, it said, and people died because society could not voice discomfort at the many little "iceberg tips" of religious expression that had cumulatively eroded laïcité – the secularism written into the French constitution.
This seems obvious, but a Forbes article written by Peter H. Diamandis and Jeremy Howard concluded that teams cumulatively spend 10-40 times a prize amount in pursuit of trying to win a competition, often coming from non-traditional sources.
In his statement, the archbishop sought to pre-empt criticism that church money had been used to pay off Mr. Marcoux, saying that over the years he had turned over to the archdiocese the money he had earned from lectures and writing, and that "cumulatively, those moneys far exceed any settlement amount".
"The Committee accepts this approach for fiscal year 2015 with the understanding that such targeted opportunities cumulatively will constitute a $30,000,000 investment," the House legislators wrote in a report accompanying their version of the spending bill.
Both are written in a "discontinuous first-person" (in Muriel Spark's phrase) that cumulatively conveys what it is like to be a female intellectual in the world of publishing in the nineteen-seventies.
He wrote thousands of columns, many of which addressed white Southerners directly, like letters from home, and cumulatively painted a portrait of the South during the civil rights struggle.
Stravinsky wrote few songs, and his one opera, The Rake's Progress, brilliant and moving as it is, remains cumulatively cold and detached.
