The phrase "average expenditures" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing typical spending amounts in a specific context, such as personal finance, business budgets, or economic reports.
Example: "The average expenditures for households in the region have increased over the past year, indicating a rise in living costs."
Alternatives: "typical spending" or "mean expenses.".
While there is no average, expenditures for a kitchen renovation can range from $10,000 to $100,000.
"States with high crime rates tend to have higher than average expenditures and employment" devoted to criminal justice, the report said, while states with the lowest crime rates tend to have the lowest spending and employment.
Points are assigned to the expenditure-per-student values according to how that value compares with the average for the subject, given the standard deviation of average expenditures in that subject.
Average expenditures per student for public schools, not adjusted for inflation, rose 28percentto to $8,809, between the 1999 and 2004 fiscal years, according to the National Center for Education Statistics.
The survey revealed current, and by extrapolation likely future growth, in utilizing trenchless construction methods and the average expenditures of municipalities in UAE for new construction and for rehabilitation.
In that report, the C.B.O. for the first time imputes to Medicaid recipients as "income" the full average cost to the government of providing Medicaid insurance, measured by average expenditures per beneficiary, broken down by state and by risk class.
The average expenditure per student this year is $11,030.
The average expenditure per student was $13,777, she said.
The average expenditure per couple is a third greater than the average wage.
Royal London found the average expenditure by pensioners is currently £1,183 a month, not including the state pension.
Last year in Zimbabwe, the average expenditure on a funeral was $105.
