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aggregate
(redirected from in aggregate)

    Also found in: Dictionary/thesaurus, Legal, Encyclopedia 0.01 sec.
aggregate /ag·gre·gate/
1. (ag´rĕ-gāt) to crowd or cluster together.
2. (ag´rĕ-git) crowded or clustered together.
3. (ag´rĕ-git) a mass or assemblage.
ag·gre·gate (gr-gt)
adj.
Crowded or massed into a dense cluster.
n.
A total considered with reference to its constituent parts; a gross amount in a mass or cluster.
v. (-gt)
To gather into a mass, sum, or whole.
aggregate
[ag′rəgāt]
Etymology: L, ad + gregare, to gather together
1 the total of a group of substances or components making up a mass or complex. Data on individual patients can be aggregated to allow conclusions about the patient population to be made.
2 See aggregation.
aggregate [ag´rĕ-gat]
individuals, families, or other groupings who are associated because of similar social, personal, health care, or other needs or interests.
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The rapid pace of output and input reallocation along with differences in productivity levels and growth rates are necessary for the pace of reallocation to play an important role in aggregate (that is, industry) productivity growth.
Understanding aggregate fluctuations: the importance of building from ... by Haltiwanger, John C. / NBER Reporter
We may present a straightforward classical model with an intersecting aggregate demand and supply curve as shown in Figure 1 and argue that flexible product and input prices will change in response to either a shift in aggregate demand or supply, establishing a new equilibrium at a new aggregate price level and level of aggregate output.
The aggregate demand/supply model: a premature requiem? by Truett, Lila J.; Truett, Dale B. / American Economist
For a one unit (one standard deviation) increase in aggregate demand, the Fed raises the fed funds rate by 24 basis points over a two month period.
The Federal Reserve's response to aggregate demand and aggregate ... by Hakes, David R. / Southern Economic Journal
 
 
 
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