The phrase "average body height" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical height of individuals within a specific population or demographic.
Example: "The average body height of adult males in the United States has increased over the past few decades."
Alternatives: "mean body height" or "typical body height".
Their average body height and body weight were 163.5 ± 6.9 cm and 63.66 ± 12.13 kg, respectively.
Since the average body torso in the videos was about 20 pixels wide and the average body height was about 120 pixels tall, this was equivalent to 1.25 cycles/body width and 7.5 cycles/body height.
To calculate the DHI of L7-S1, the average body height of only the cranial vertebra (L7) was used, as S1 has a different shape than the lumbar vertebrae.
Questionnaire data from van der Hoort et al. (2011) showed that the participants noticed the small body to be shorter than the large body, but participants' average body height estimations (160 and 190 cm, respectively) deviated strongly from the actual height of these artificial bodies.
The body height ranged between 1.67 m and 1.78 m (on the average of 1.71 m) which is well above the values in various 18th to early 19th century populations in Southern Bavaria and neighbouring Austria where the average body height in males ranges at 1.62 1.64 m [ 10– 10].
While body height is not among the core variables recommended to be included in exposure measurements for cohort studies on back pain, 45 taller than average body height has been reported to be associated with back pain in a few civilian and military studies among adults 46 47 and adolescents.
9, 15 In Table 1 the average body weight, height, and BMI were significantly different between age groups.
The overall body composition and weight status, average body weight, height, BMI, FM, FFM, and its derivatives were significantly different among age groups.
Over the last 50 years, however, average human body height has increased much less in northern than in southern Europe (13, 14).
That is, the width and height of the human form varies across postures in the action sequence and slightly across different actors in the stimulus set, so we computed object-based spatial frequencies from an estimate of the average body width and height across all postures and actors.
On average, each cm in body height accounted for an increase of 13.0 ml of GEDV (95% confidence interval = 6.2 ml to 19.8 ml, P < 0.001).
