The phrase "average expected number" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing statistical or probabilistic outcomes, particularly in fields like mathematics, economics, or data analysis.
Example: "The average expected number of participants in the study was calculated to be 150."
Alternatives: "mean anticipated value" or "typical predicted count.".
Graduation success (15%): Similarly, we look to IPEDS data for the average expected number of years it takes to graduate -- of those who do graduate within six years.
For Poisson distributed nodes in an infinitely large system, the average node degree equals the average expected number of neighbors of a node [19].
Graduation success for international students (10%): We also look to IPEDS data for the average expected number of years it takes to graduate — of those who do graduate within six years.
Results from Imputation Strategy 3 are also summarized in Table 1 for each county by listing the average (expected) number of imputed cases and the 95% multiple imputation interval.
From these 100 instances, we calculated the average expected number of repeats, as well as the distribution around this average, for every combination of nucleotide and length.
This data was used to calculate the average expected number of repeats, as well as the percentile range of 2.5 97.5, for every combination of nucleotide and length.
The O/E ratio was obtained by dividing the observed numbers by the average expected numbers.
This index combines life expectancy at birth, the average and expected number of years in education and economic output.
The average annual expected number of cases during this period was 0.25, suggesting that about one case of childhood leukemia was expected in the 5-km region surrounding the KKK every 4 years.
We estimated the cost of scaling up the alternative scenario from the village level to district level, based on the calculated average costs and the expected number of annual births.
MS indirect admission rates were calculated using observed average annual numbers of MS patients from each area with one or more hospital admissions as the numerators and the expected number of average annual MS admissions from census data as the denominators, before multiplying this by the overall MS admissions rate for Scotland.
