The phrase "average back to" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a return to an average state or condition, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "We need to average back to our previous performance levels to meet our goals."
Alternatives: "return to average" or "regress to the mean".
At the meeting, the doctor took out a folder with graphs depicting the Dow Jones Industrial Average back to the inception of its precursor, in 1884.
The Reds have sent one of their starting pitchers, a rookie, Rob Bell (5.28 earned run average), back to the minor leagues after 15 starts.
It would take almost three more rallies like that to push the Dow Jones industrial average back to 14,000 and return markets to where they were before the financial crisis.
But they could do with a bit more footfall and though the BAA passenger traffic stats for July that came out [on Thursday] showed continuing encouraging (business-led) growth at Heathrow (with traffic up 2.1% year-on-year), the traffic at Stansted remained weak, down 7.2%, pulling the BAA July average back to plus 0.8%.
It will take two more rallies like the one we have had to get the Dow Jones Industrial Average back to 14,000.
It's a very difficult time to do it, but they should at least be averaging back to their neutral points.
And I think retail investors should be averaging back to their neutral points in balancing equities as a percent of their total portfolios.
But if the postcorrection rally fails to take either one or both the Dow averages back to their previous highs and if both averages then proceed to fall below their correction lows, a Dow Theory sell signal will be generated.; The Dow Theory has some very impressive calls to its credit.
The teenager had missed so much school during her junior year, after her family's eviction, that she was still struggling to bring her average back up to the 85 required to remain a Macy Scholar.
Shielded by success, with the weight of the milestone lifted, Jeter went on to do what all superheroes do: he defied age, taking his slower bat to more breaking balls, bringing his batting average back up to speed.
Nixing one-third of the markets gain would drop the Dow Jones industrial average back down to 12,000, while a two-thirds retracement would send the Dow down to 11,400.
