The phrase "average competitiveness" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical level of competitiveness in a particular context, such as in business, sports, or academic environments.
Example: "The average competitiveness of the teams in this league has increased over the past few years, making it more challenging for newcomers to succeed."
Alternatives: "typical competitiveness" or "standard level of competitiveness".
The probability curves reflect assymetries in the degree and direction of biases, which depend on the sperm competitive ability value being tested and the influence of values that are overrepresented in the population (e.g., average sperm competitiveness values in distributions suggestive of stabilizing selection on sperm competitive ability)(see Additional file 2).
Greece's inflation rate stayed above the euro-area average, hurting its competitiveness.
A recent study of students in the Netherlands explores one possible aspect of that complexity: the influence of average differences in competitiveness on students' choices of curricula.
France has also avoided taking major steps to improve competitiveness when average wages in France are among the highest in Europe (and 20% higher than in Germany since the launch of the euro).
The Bundesbank said the country might have inflation above the euro zone average as other countries regained competitiveness.
Research and development spending is under 1% of GDP worse even than the puny 2% average of western Europe.If competitiveness is one worry, financial stability is another.
When the competitiveness increases, the average strength of self- and peer-appreciations increase to values close to the maximum of 1.
But Q15 has even higher (than Q13) value for GR2, almost double the average, suggesting very strong logistics competitiveness potential for intermodal rail freight service providers.
These observations coincide with the, on average, faster growth and increased competitiveness of ST203 compared to ST17.
The past few years have seen some progress on educator salaries, but North Carolina remains far behind the national average and ranks 49th in wage competitiveness.
