The phrase "advanced average" is not a standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in context.
It may be used in discussions related to statistics, data analysis, or performance metrics where a more sophisticated or refined average is being referenced.
Example: "To get a clearer picture of the team's performance, we calculated the advanced average of their scores over the last five games."
Alternatives: "refined average" or "enhanced mean".
Bias due to a "healthy serviceman" effect is not a major concern, given the long latency period and advanced average age at onset of prostate cancer [ 69].
Usually, classes are divided into three parts: advanced, average, and below average learners.
Lastly, if the advanced average age of the psychiatrists is taken into consideration, it becomes clear that within the next 5-10 years their numbers will decline sharply, with added risk to the availability and delivery of mental healthcare in the public sector.
The frequency distribution is not jagged; (3) Clearly advancing average measures; (4) Average measures near their expected values; (5) Observational fit of the observations with their categories: Outfit mean-squares near 1.0.
The investigation and understanding of immune aging is becoming an increasingly important area of research due to the advancing average age of the global population and the clinical challenges in treating elderly patients (Dorshkind et al., 2009).
They advanced an average of 14percentt.
In Chicago, for example, students advanced on average the equivalent of six years of learning in only five years.
Its shares have advanced an average of 18.7% for the last five years.
Researchers at the International Strategy & Investment Group found that U.S. stocks with the highest foreign exposure (as measured by sales) advanced an average 16% in 2007; those with the lowest went down 2%.
There followed nearly five months of attrition during which the Fourth Army of General Henry Rawlinson and the Fifth Army of General Hubert Gough advanced an average of 5 mile at a cost of 420,000 casualties.
We calculated that in Herculaneum, Oplontis and Pompeii the PDC advanced with average density of ca. 10, 5 e 1.5 kg/m3 and as thick as ca. 60, 25, 18 metres, with velocity of ca. 45, 28, 29 m/s, respectively.
