cumulatively

At first, the drug does no harm, but cumulatively its effects are bad.

Mind has become self-reproducing through man’s capacity to transmit experience and its products cumulatively.

Both banks have cumulatively slashed their key interest rates by more than the Federal Reserve and the European Central Bank (see chart).

Cumulatively, the team has worked over 1000 hours on this project.

The company's profits have increased cumulatively over the past five years.

Cumulatively, the population of the city has grown by 20% in the last decade.

Cumulatively, the students' grades have improved throughout the semester.

The project's budget has been exceeded cumulatively due to unexpected expenses.

Cumulatively, the team has traveled thousands of miles for business meetings.

Cumulatively, the company has invested millions of dollars in research and development.

The number of customers served has cumulatively increased over the years.

Cumulatively, the organization has trained hundreds of employees in various skills.

The sales figures have cumulatively shown a steady growth trend over the past quarter.

These designations include companies that have engaged in trade with North Korea cumulatively worth hundreds of millions of dollars.

Cumulatively, this can change how you feel, think, and behave.

And it just became cumulatively impossible.

But if billions of people do it, cumulatively, it has a damaging effect.

And it's the leading cause of hospitalization in children under five, cumulatively, and it also causes severe illness in the elderly.

So essentially like, the longer you do anything, the more mistakes that you will make cumulatively.

Fussing about font sizes and nice-to-have features is a waste of time; the market will hone things for you, dispensing its judgments cumulatively and dispassionately.

But last year, the alliance quietly announced that a series of lower-level cyberattacks could, cumulatively, be a tripwire for the article as well.

Over the next five years, reductions in benefits, investment and government consumption will deepen year on year, cumulatively cutting expenditure from 42% to 37% of GDP.

'Recent empirical findings from cognitive, developmental, social, and personality psychology cumulatively suggest that people's ability to reason wisely varies dramatically across experiential and situational contexts.