The phrase "average combination of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a typical or standard mix of elements, qualities, or characteristics in a particular context.
Example: "The average combination of skills required for this job includes communication, problem-solving, and teamwork."
Alternatives: "typical mix of" or "standard blend of".
The mimetic approach provides a discrete continuity equation which operates on an averaged combination of normal edge velocities instead of normal edge velocities proper.
Antagonistic responses were observed in 22.22% of combinations, with an average combination index of 1.73 (95% CI = 1.33 to 2.12).
The results indicate that conservative values provide arguably unrealistic values, while the average or combination of average and conservative values provides reasonable wall heights.
An average weighted combination of open closing and clos opening operation, which can eliminate statistical deflection of amplitude, is utilized to separate background EEG and spikes.
In all results of the five gene selection methods with the four learning classifiers, on average, the combination of gene selections of NMSC-MSC and NBC-MSC with the learning classifier of NMSC has performed the best, regarding the comprehensive evaluation criteria of testing accuracy, MCC values, and AUC errors.
It shows that the classification accuracy for enumeration of the two types of features for the Oct4 cluster, where on average the combination of top six ES-up features and top two ES-down features achieves the highest accuracy (minimum CV error).
The cohort of acute medical patient that the SCS was derived from had, on average, four combinations of 74 groupings of ICD9 codes.
From these 100 instances, we calculated the average expected number of repeats, as well as the distribution around this average, for every combination of nucleotide and length.
We also evaluated the average of multiday lags but found that the models with multiple single-day lags often resulted in at least as good a fit as the multiday averages or combinations of single days and the average of multiday lags.
Our interviews and perusal of the data available suggest that the poorest families in the world spend approximately 10 times as much (20percentt of their incomes on average) on a combination of alcohol, prostitution, candy, sugary drinks and lavish feasts as they do on educating their children (2percentt).
