The phrase "and the average span" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing measurements, durations, or lengths in a statistical or comparative context.
Example: "The study analyzed various factors affecting productivity, including the average span of work hours."
Alternatives: "and the typical duration" or "and the mean length".
No living species suffers from such a discrepancy between its maximum life expectancy and the average span it realizes.
In a time when managers are taking sabbaticals and the average span for a Premier League manager stands at less than two seasons, he has had no time off since he became the Nancy manger in 1984.
In the dataset, the majority of wines have only one year separating their oldest and newest reported vintages, and the average span of vintages is only 1.9 years.3 While the winemaker may change during this span, wineries tend to hire winemakers of a similar quality, and changes in vineyard quality do not change substantially within small time periods (Reuter 2009).
We compared the raw CNVs between EAGLE and PLCO (Table 1) and found that although the average span and size of raw CNVs were comparable between EAGLE and PLCO, the number of raw CNVs predicted by this approach was larger in EAGLE than in PLCO.
Subsistence is no longer good enough for the average Span iard, and for centuries life in the dry countryside has been no more than substinence, and often much less.
Genome-wide differences in CNV burden, defined as the average span of CNVs, between cases and controls and estimates of significance were computed using PLINK67.
Until 1993, 13 months was the average span in office of an Italian mayor.
But it does usually mean increasing the average span of control of senior managers within the organisation.
Clive Oppenheimer, a volcanologist at the University of Cambridge, said the average span of a volcanic eruption is a month or two.
The average span of competitive advantage is shorter, so be ready for your vision to become obsolete.
It's very nice that the average span of control has doubled from five to ten since the 1980s.
