The phrase "average division" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing the average result of a division operation or the concept of dividing something into average parts.
Example: "To find the average division of the total sales, we need to divide the total by the number of months."
Alternatives: "mean division" or "typical division".
Baseball Prospectus deserves honorable mention for having 27 writers pick the Orioles to finish fifth and their weighted average division picks having the A's in last place, the Nationals in fourth and the Diamondbacks winning the N.L. West.
In an effort to comply with Title IX, the school reported in 2008 that the number of women on its cross-country running team had increased from 21 to 75 — more than four times the size of the average Division I college cross country team.
Brighton & Hove Albion manager Gus Poyet has branded the Championship as an "average" division.
The squad at the County Ground was among the youngest on average Division Two, with 21-year-old Dan Redfern, Alex Hughes and Ross Whiteley, both 23, also prominent.
Overall, the average Division I player is worth $170,098 per year with the 351 Division I basketball programs taking in more than 4.5 million in revenue on average each year".
Therefore an index of asymmetry was defined as the ratio of the difference in division time (sign ignored) of two sister cells as to the average division time of the two.
wox5 embryonic roots showed an increase in QC cell divisions, with on average 1.4 divisions occurring per root compared to 0.013 divisions in WT Col-0, and this was suppressed in wox5-1 mutants expressing a pWOX5:WOX5 construct.
As his scholarly image became Penn State's, his players did graduate at rates higher than the average for Division I programs.
It shows you how average this division is.
Average first division salaries and club income in Argentina are roughly a third of those in Brazil - and less than 10% of those in the Premier League or the big two in Spain.
A Lehman Brothers study found that since 1990 shares of the average spinoff division returned 18.2% above the S&P 500 during its first two years as a stand-alone company.
