The phrase "achieves on average" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical performance or results of a subject over a period of time or across multiple instances.
Example: "The new software update achieves on average a 20% increase in processing speed compared to the previous version."
Alternatives: "typically achieves" or "averages out to".
Experiments through comparison with SimRank and its optimized algorithms demonstrate that WebSim has on average a 99.83% reduction in the time cost and a 92.12% reduction in the space cost of similarity computation, and achieves on average 99.98% NDCG.
For all the values of λ experimented with, RM-DCWF achieves on average an O that is 85% lower compared to that achieved by MRCP-RM.
Comparing with the bit rate resulted by the proposed monocular video coding and JMVC 4.0, the proposed stereo video coding achieves, on average, 2.53 and 21.14 Kbps bit rate saving, respectively.
The results show that the learning-based DFBA achieves on average a performance improvement of 33%% over approaches that are based on analytical models, reaching 95%% of the optimal network performance while leveraging just a small number of network measurements.
We report here a 5-protein biomarker molecular signature that achieves, on average, a 96% total accuracy in predicting clinical AD.
A DP campaign with only 45% coverage achieves on average the same prevalence reduction as an AL campaign with 100% coverage at this timepoint.
Recent research found that highly able pupils receiving the Pupil Premium - a payment made to schools to help poorer children - achieve on average half a grade less per subject than similarly able pupils who don't warrant it.
In contrast to those methods which look for the best templates, alignments and models, our approach tries to combine complementary and alternative templates, alignments and models to achieve on average better accuracy.
The numbers needed to treat to prevent one CHD event is 69 for all patients achieving on average a 0.9% reduction in glycated haemoglobin concentrations during 5 years (starting from mean 7.8% at baseline).
For example, a pupil who scored 29 points on their Key stage 2 tests would be expected to achieve, on average, eight C grades at GCSE.
Since they are lower-achieving on average, minority and poor students are often assigned to less-experienced teachers than white and non-poor students.
