The phrase "average annual prices" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical price of a product or service over the course of a year, often in economic or financial contexts.
Example: "The average annual prices of consumer goods have increased significantly over the past decade."
Alternatives: "mean yearly prices" or "typical annual costs".
The results showed that changes in the energy sources used to supply electricity had varying impacts, showing that average annual prices were affected more when there was a decrease in nuclear production levels rather than an increase.
All told, average annual prices for regular gas will likely reach $2.84 this year, up from $2.35 in 2009, and hit $2.96 by 2011, according to the report.
The average annual price of flood insurance under the National Flood Insurance Program was about $878 in April of this year.
Since 2002 the average annual price of gold has risen by double digits in percentage terms in every year bar one (2005, when it gained 8.7%).
Mr. Bond has estimated that for each $10 drop in the average annual price of a barrel of oil, Russia loses 1 percent of its gross domestic product.
Sam Stovall, chief investment strategist at Standard & Poor's, points out that over 20-year periods since 1919, the average annual price gain for stocks has been 6.8 percent.
In a grimly familiar statistic, the average annual price of college — $15,876 for in-state students at public universities, and $40,633 for private institutions — was more than double the cost from 1990.
According to a report from the Texas AgriLife Extension Service, wheat was selling at more than $8 a bushel at the beginning of the summer, compared with an average annual price of $5.25 last year.
In both countries prices are lower than in 1995.In this section Strings attached Betting the house Easier does it Fiasco Selling pessimism The lucky country Reprints Related items House prices: Going through the roofMar 28th 2002Britain, Ireland and the Netherlands have seen average annual price rises of more than 10% since 1995 (chart 2).
The National Association of Child Care Resource and Referral Agencies, or Naccrra, (this is an area replete with extraordinary people organized into groups with impossible names) says that in some states the average annual price of care was larger than the entire median income of a single parent with two children.
