The phrase "average anticipated" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing expected outcomes or estimates that are considered typical or standard.
Example: "The average anticipated growth rate for the next quarter is projected to be around 5%."
Alternatives: "expected average" or "mean forecasted".
The average anticipated and experienced discomfort rating for DL, 47 and 48 (0 100), were significantly higher (p < 0.01) than the anticipated and experienced discomfort of mammogram (38 and 34), MRI (36 and 25) or nipple aspiration (42 and 27).
In 2009, the figure turned positive again in all four cities, with an average anticipated gain of 2.2 percent.
Analysts had, on average, anticipated sales of $9.4 billion with earnings of 58 cents per share.
Damage projections are made and quantified according to a mean damage ratio, which is calculated by dividing the average anticipated loss by the replacement value.
The Bank of England inflation report tells us those brilliant guys in the City were, on average, anticipating rates back at 4% by mid-2012.
The better than expected GDP reading (analysts were on average anticipating a mere 0.1% rise) means ECB looks even less likely to announce any further measures to boost growth until it can assess the impact of the additional €1 trillion of liquidity it already plans to inject into the economy.
Wall Street analysts, on average, anticipate $2.42 per share.
While the rents were 10percentt lower than those south of 96th street, they are higher than the $38 a square foot average originally anticipated, she said.
On average, he anticipates the beat, and plays ahead of it, 16 milliseconds ahead — less than the time it takes a person to blink, or a dragonfly to flap its wings.
On average, analysts anticipate the company to report earnings of 40 cents per share, down 2% from a year ago.
The National Association of Homebuilders, a lobbying group, reports that because of a lack of overbuilding in Denver during the housing boom, signs that home prices are normalizing and foreclosures falling below the national average, they anticipate that, on the whole, Denver real estate will steadily emerge from the recession.
