Sentence examples for attaining an average from inspiring English sources

If that's true, a reasonable target retention age for attaining an average level of innovation would be at least 50.

Our discovery discloses a new species of adder's tongue fern and ranking it among the smallest terrestrial fern in the world, attaining an average size of only 1 1.2 cm.

Research by Tom Hertz, an economist at American University, shows that a child whose parents are in the bottom fifth of the income distribution has only a six-per-cent chance of attaining an average yearly income in the top fifth.

As Sen put it, "Being relatively poor in a rich country can be a great capability handicap, even when one's absolute income is high in terms of world standards". Research by Tom Hertz, an economist at American University, shows that a child whose parents are in the bottom fifth of the income distribution has only a six-per-cent chance of attaining an average yearly income in the top fifth.

The game was well received by critics, attaining an average score of 88 percent from Game Rankings.

Results for Bayes A and RKHS regression using all available SNPs were similar, attaining an average Spearman correlation of 0.27.

The press attained an average oil expression efficiency of 73% for coconuts and 70% for peanuts.

The model attained an average Nash Sutcliffe coefficient e2 ≅ 0.90 between observed and estimated drainage discharge.

Scientists at the National Snow and Ice Data Centre said on Monday that the sea ice cover attained an average maximum extent of 14.52m sq km (5.607m sq miles) on 24 March, the lowest winter maximum since records began in 1979.

The administration is proposing regulations that will require new American cars and trucks to attain an average of as much as 56.2 miles per gallon by 2025, roughly double the current level.

Students considering a major in Anthropology should be aware that according to Academic Senate rules, those who fail to attain an average of two grade points for each unit of work taken in a department may, at the option of that department, be denied the privilege of pursuing a major program in that department.