The phrase "above average year" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a year that performed better than the typical or expected standard in a particular context, such as business, sports, or personal achievements.
Example: "This has been an above average year for our sales, exceeding all our projections."
Alternatives: "better than average year" or "superior year."
"It's an above-average year already and we're still just in August".
If Owens has an above-average year, the entire Buffalo offense may accelerate.
In other words, an average to slightly-above-average year ended up with numbers well above average, with Sandy topping it off.
While short, acute droughts like 1976/1977 may recover with an above-average year of precipitation, the recovery from long, severe drought may take much longer.
"Although we forecast our yearly average U.S. refining margin to trend down versus the near-record levels seen in 2003, we believe 2004 will be a well above-average year for the refining industry," said Prudential.
Nevertheless, the extremely high years of education of some black immigrant groups, the fact that most black immigrants tend to have above average years of education relative to their home country, and the extremely diverse cultural heterogeneity of black immigrants will help shed light on the importance of race in the American labor market.
Four years ago, Hillcrest High in Queens, where Duch had served as principal since 1996, boasted an above average four-year graduation rate 58percentt compared to less than 50percentt citywide.
Michael Bourn is an above average, 30-year-old center fielder with a good glove, speed, a decent bat and not much power.
The Australian Official War Historian, Charles Bean, described Weir as being "somewhat above average in years" for a battalion commander.
That means that only 9.72 percent of all the large-cap funds managed to be above average, every year, for five consecutive years.
