The phrase "average annual productivity" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English.
It refers to the average amount of work or output achieved in a year, and can be used in various contexts such as discussing economic statistics, business reports, or agricultural yields. Example: According to recent data, the average annual productivity of our company has increased by 10%, thanks to the implementation of new technology and efficient management strategies.
Taking the entire period, the average annual productivity fall assessed previously is halved.
The higher average annual productivity for a solar still is about 1533 l/m2 using pyramid-shaped while the lower average annual productivity is about of 250 l/m2 using modified solar stills with sun tracking.
On the other hand, According to reported PVPS performance, the average overall system's efficiency is about 3.4% with average annual productivity rate of 6580.611 m3/kWp.
That has now been shaved to 2.6%.Most commentators found relief in the fact that average annual productivity growth in the five years to 2000 had been revised down only modestly, to 2.5%, well above the rate of 1.5% in the first half of the 1990s.
Average annual productivity growth per employee.
For Hawaii condition Huntley and Redalji [79] estimated the average annual productivity of 50 g/m2/day.
Crucial in such forecasts is the assumption one makes about the average annual physician productivity in future years.
The average annual growth of productivity over the last decade, 1.9 percent, is somewhat below the average rate of the last 60 years, 2.2 percent.
The CO2 released from fires, overall, is a small fraction of the estimated average annual Net Primary Productivity and, unlike fossil fuel CO2 emissions, the pulsed emissions of CO2 during fires are partially counterbalanced by uptake of CO2 by regrowing vegetation in the decades following fire.
During the last 30 years, the average annual growth rate of productivity in all quarters was 1.7percentt.
The average annual rate of American productivity growth was 1.7percentt from 1980 to 2005, whether measured in total hours worked or by hour.
