The phrase "average comes" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a concept related to averages, but it lacks context and clarity.
Example: "When calculating the total, the average comes out to be higher than expected."
Alternatives: "average results" or "average value".
The rise in both the weekly figures and the four-week average comes after applications hovered near a six-year low the previous week.
The difference from the average comes from defaults, which cut annual returns by 3.5 percent, and the company's annual fees of 2.5 percent.
Analysis by BNP Paribas finds, for example, that more than 20% of the revenues of constituent companies of the Dow Jones Industrial Average comes from emerging markets; 36% of the revenues of FTSE 100 companies is generated in North America; and almost 14% of the revenues of listed Korean companies stems from Europe.The Federal Reserve may also be playing its part.
What we haven't focused on before is that the rise in the average comes at you in clumps of very hot days a shock of several days or weeks of very high temperatures," said Michael Oppenheimer, a Princeton University climate scientist who was not involved in the study.
— The Seattle Seahawks have seven players making more than $10 million a year, but safety Kam Chancellor's $12 million average comes off the books this summer because of his neck problems and wide receiver Doug Baldwin's $11.5 million salary could be jeopardized by his third surgery of the offseason.
Every one of those, on average, comes back more than four times a month, so at least once a week.
His daily average came to 9,500 steps.
In 2004, that global average came down to 2.72 litres.
The best gifts, on average, came from New Zealand.
Meanwhile, whites' unemployment stood at 8.8percentt, and the national average came in at 9.7percentt.
Recalculated, the Japanese average came in not at 106.6 but at 99.2.
