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cumulative
adjective as in accruing; growing in size or effect
Example Sentences
"This approach to learning contributes to what we call 'cumulative culture' -- the ability to build on existing knowledge and pass it down through generations," Hewlett said.
The researchers found that shifts to three of the four diets examined -- all except the FBDGs -- resulted in reductions in global cumulative pressure.
The cumulative total over the years does not necessarily refer to individual pensioners, who could move in and out of relative poverty over time depending on their personal circumstances.
In a letter to Chancellor Rachel Reeves, they said the "cumulative burden" of the Budget changes, and other policies already in the pipeline, would amount to an additional £7bn in costs next year.
But “gaslighting” also describes the cumulative effect and the purpose of the whole interaction.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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