The phrase "average citizenry" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the general population or the typical members of a society, often in discussions about public opinion or social issues.
Example: "The policies proposed by the government should reflect the needs and concerns of the average citizenry to ensure widespread support."
Alternatives: "general populace" or "ordinary citizens".
They were ethnically diverse and mostly middle-aged — the sort of average cross-section of citizenry you might find at a polling place.
These new powers extend the agency's reach into the lives of average Americans and effectively transform the citizenry into a nation of suspects, reversing the burden of proof so that we are now all guilty until proven innocent.
These new powers, detailed in a forthcoming edition of the FBI's operations manual, extend the agency's reach into the lives of average Americans and effectively transform the citizenry into a nation of suspects, reversing the burden of proof so that we are now all guilty until proven innocent.
The Czech players' average salary corresponds to that of the citizenry as a whole and is regulated to do so.
They are! — just imagine the challenges facing our fashionable forebears in the early 1930s, when a quarter of the citizenry was unemployed and the average annual income of those lucky enough to have a job was about $1,200.
While some of these are more old-fashioned than others, they're still forms of social or citizenry media when produced by the average citizen seeking to engage others in constructive political or social change.
But the United States, number one nation on the planet in private gun ownership, with some 300 million of them in the hands of its citizenry -- slightly more than one for every man, woman and child -- averages approximately 30,000 deaths from firearms per year, about a third of which are homicides and two-thirds, suicides.
We are one global citizenry.
"The best citizenry is an engaged citizenry".
