The phrase "average costs for all" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing pricing or expenses that are applicable to a broad audience or group.
Example: "The report highlighted the average costs for all participants in the study, ensuring transparency in the budgeting process."
Alternatives: "mean expenses for everyone" or "typical costs for all".
An individual tariff, which is based on a reference cost (ie, the weighted average costs for all English hospitals, is related to actual costs of a procedure.
In the case of MOS, the DRG revenue includes average costs for all resource consumptions for a mean hospitalization time of 12.4 days after THR and 12.7 days after TKR.
In the first sensitivity analysis, unadjusted hospital costs in Groups 1 and 2 were calculated on the basis of average costs of neurological and psychiatric hospitals in Germany, instead of average costs for all hospitals.
Results are represented in the form of a predictive risk score, which is calculated as the quotient resulting from the division of an individual's predicted health care costs (in euro) by the predicted average costs for all patients covered by the public Basque Health Service.
The average cost for all women who attempted vaginal delivery was only 0.2% less than the per-patient cost of elective cesarean delivery.
As is, unless you specify otherwise, when you sell a part of your shares, your fund will report the average cost for all of them.
The unexpected lower average cost for large animal specimen preparation/shipment may also lead to an underestimate of the average cost for all specimens.
The average cost for all groups combined, including educational costs, was £81.81 for upper-limb injury and £98.45 for lower limb.
The average cost for all herds was 4.60 million SEK with a median of 1.06 million SEK corresponding to approximately 490 000 and 110 000 EUR [ 16].
The format of the cost model also limited its applicability; rather than listing fixed and variable costs, the article listed only the average cost for all measurements in the study, thereby limiting the applicability of the cost model to situations with different numbers of subjects or repeated measurements in identical settings.
Another cost-utility analysis utilizing a BENESCO model was conducted to compare varenicline, bupropion SR, NRT (the cost of which was determined by calculating a weighted average cost for all NRT formulations based on International Medical Statistics prescribing data), and no treatment (not considered to be associated with any cost).
