The phrase "average and easy" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe something that is neither difficult nor exceptional, often in the context of tasks, activities, or experiences.
Example: "The exam was average and easy, allowing most students to finish well before the time was up."
Alternatives: "mediocre and simple" or "ordinary and straightforward".
There were some expected differences, in that women were rated as easier to attack than men, on average, and older people as easier targets than the young.
But where the convenience of whipping it out by a tree is paramount, standing urination will probably continue to reign, just because it's simple and easy for the average dude on the go.
Thus, easy and difficult word pairs were collapsed together to compare the learning curves between PALT and AVLT (learning curves with average scores for easy and difficult word pairs are presented in Figure 1-PALT).
If the Earth were perfectly spherical, homogeneous in density, and weren't affected by weather or tides, the level of water above the Earth's surface would be pretty uniform and the average would be easy to calculate.
Being a perfectly average student is easy and takes only an average amount of effort.
The fact that both have negative average difficulty estimates indicates that the items are, on average, relatively easy for this sample.
In describing the ease/difficulty of reading the two hazard curves, 71.9% of respondents found the curve with 10th and 90th percentiles difficult or very difficult to read, and 26.2% found it average, easy, or very easy, compared to 41.6% and 57.4% of respondents for the 80% confidence area curve, respectively (Figure 10B).
Over the years, there have been some big steps taken to make websites and apps more intuitive and easier for average people to use, along with more of a spotlight on the topic in general, yet we still regularly get hit with crimes against design.
Query averages are easy to interpret, and if usage favors certain types of queries, the average can be weighted, e.g. linearly or quadratically with the number of proteins in a family (Green and Brenner, 2002).
