The phrase "average deficit" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to finance, economics, or statistics when discussing the mean value of deficits over a specific period or among a group.
Example: "The average deficit for the past five years indicates a concerning trend in our budget management."
Alternatives: "mean deficit" or "typical deficit".
"In Europe, the average deficit is about 6 percent of G.D.P. and in the U.K. it's 12 percent.
Heroic efforts during the preparations for EMU cut the average deficit to roughly 2 1/2% of GDP in 1997 and about the same in 1998.
J.P. Morgan expects Latin America to run an average current-account deficit of 4.2% of GDP this year, compared with an average deficit of 2.5% in Eastern Europe.
The regions ended 2011 with an average deficit equivalent to 2.94 percent of G.D.P., compared with a target of 1.3 percent.
The average deficit over the next decade is now expected to be 5.1% of GDP, compared with an average of 4% in the original budget.
The government reported this week that the average deficit in the three months that ended in June was under $10 billion, the first time that has happened in nearly five years.
These economies will begin the year with, on average, deficits above 8% of GDP and gross public debt over 100% of GDP up by a third since 2007.
The group said that while the average deficits at academies fell in 2018 compared with 2017, further spending reductions would be much harder to achieve, and uncertainty was being caused by higher pension contributions, increased teacher pay and crumbling school infrastructure.
Importantly, even though, on average, deficits accumulate over time, individual trajectories can either increase (indicating worsening of heath) or decrease.
We found average deficits in VO2peak of 16 34%, when we compared the results in the liver transplant recipients with normative values for, respectively, sedentary persons and those who exercise no more than 1 2 h a week.
As costs rise at a rate that the National Collegiate Athletic Association says is unsustainable, only 25 of 119 major-college athletic departments operated in the black in 2007-8, withethe others averaging deficits of $9.87 million.
