Sentence examples for available an average of from inspiring English sources

Statistics from the Connecticut Department of Transportation show that in June 2001, the latest period for which numbers are available, an average of 16,900 vehicles traveled south on I-95 into New York between 6 a.m. and 10 a.m., but an average of 22,200 vehicles traveled into Connecticut.

Where there was more than one specimen available, an average of the immunoscores for the specimens was calculated.

In Mulanje, trained staff was available an average of 30 hours per week across facilities, and only 36% were available the desired 84 hours/week.

Even under circumstances that sought to minimize sample transit times, POCT results were available an average of 46 minutes earlier than from the central laboratory [ 15].

Pro-rating is a way of producing total scores when some items are missing; if a person had 90% or more data available, an average of their available data was taken and their missing values were replaced by this average.

A wide range of private accommodation is available for an average of £42.50 a week.

Though the number of bed spaces in catered accommodation is declining, students at institutions where they are available pay an average of £139.99 a week for a full-board single room or £165.36 for full-board ensuite.

When the network began its transition in 2006, it was available in an average of 84 million homes with subscription TV service, and it generated $470.4 million in revenue, according to an analysis by SNL Kagan, a firm that researches media and communications companies.

The analysis of all study participants who had at least one sample of serum available, taken an average of about two and a half years prior to cancer diagnosis (or pseudo-diagnosis in controls) is shown in Table 2 for antibodies against KSHV latent (189 case control pairs) and lytic (187 case control pairs) antigens.

Individuals buying non-ACT antimalarial drugs at shops stocking ACTs tended to be of significantly higher SES than those buying ACTs; those individuals purchasing ACTs where they were available paid an average of Tsh680 (about $US 0.59) compared to an average of Tsh936 (about $US 0.78) for other antimalarial drugs (t=10.55, 1129 d.f., p<0.01).

Thus, when scaled up to cover the majority of London practitioners, this could translate in an estimated 83,520 cases annually for London (Table  4).> Only 29%% (n = 71) identified that they would reduce referral to hospitals if there were DwSIs available with an average of 18 referrals per dentist and a range of 1-200 patients.