The phrase "average change divided" is not a complete or standard expression in written English, but it can be understood in context.
You can use it in mathematical or statistical discussions where you are referring to the concept of calculating an average change by dividing a total change by a certain number.
Example: "To find the average change divided by the number of observations, we need to sum all the changes and then divide by the total count."
Alternatives: "mean change calculated" or "average variation divided".
Difference in gene expression was calculated as fold change, dividing the signal in individual CRC samples of interest over the average signal of controls.
We averaged the results over 50 modules in each batch by dividing the average change in ratio of absorbances in 50 modules (calculated from absorbance readings of each well) by the number of cells in 50 modules (calculated from manual cell counts from each well) Images of the modules were taken using an Leica dissection microscope on the day of fabrication and 7 days after fabrication.
The standardised response mean is calculated by dividing the average change between initial and follow up measures by the standard deviation of the change score [ 28].
Effect size is calculated by dividing the average change between initial and follow up measures by the standard deviation of the initial measure [ 28].
The sensitivity to change of the MRI volume measurements over the various periods using the Standardized Response Mean index [ 25] can be obtained simply from Table 2 by dividing the average change by the SD of the changes.
The cost-effectiveness of PCT consultation will be assessed by calculating the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER), defined as the difference in costs of PCT consultation compared to usual care, divided by the average change in patients' quality of life.
The cost-effectiveness of ACP will be assessed by calculating the incremental cost-effectiveness ratio (ICER), defined as the difference in costs of ACP compared to usual care, divided by the average change in effectiveness, with the patient activation as primary outcome measure [ 17].
This was quantified by taking the ratio of risk reduction explained solely by the average change in a measure, and dividing by total risk reduction associated with the average change in a measure plus the residual treatment effect.
The average change in T score between baseline and 12 months for patients divided by chemotherapy or menopausal status is given in Supplementary Table 1.
Patients were then divided into two equal groups according to the median value of their pain score and the absolute average change in CD34+ cells/ml before and after G-CSF was calculated for each group.
