The phrase "average for the most" is not correct in English and does not convey a clear meaning.
It seems to be an attempt to express a generalization or typical situation, but it lacks clarity and proper structure.
Example: "The average for the most participants was around 75%, indicating a strong performance overall."
Alternatives: "generally speaking" or "typically".
Syco, the co-producer of America's Got Talent, said that the season average for the most recent series of the show was 13.5 million viewers, its best performance since 2011.
It's perhaps not the 1% versus the 99%, but could be enough to encourage those hesitating about the cost/benefit calculations of an MBA a cohort admittedly already earning far more than the average, for the most part to take the plunge.
The average for the most expensive adult match-day ticket dropped around 3.5% - from £34.11 to £32.91.
The average for the most expensive adult season ticket fell 2.4% - from £546.30 in 2012 to £524.52 in 2013.
Both games were released for the PC-8801, FM-7, and X1 and have been described as average for the most part, neither the best or worst games in the series.
In the then-test (comparing pre-test and then-test scores), patients significantly changed their weightings, on average, for the most and least important cues.
In fact, the monthly average surplus for the most recently reported three months — February through April — was only $683 million.
"Pupils' attainment in Suffolk remains below average, particularly for the most vulnerable and disadvantaged children.
The average outlay for the most expensive match-day tickets also increased, by 7.4% from 2011 to £21.67.
The entrees aren't intricate or fancy (they average $11); for the most part, he does casual à la minute cooking.
Under a state law that took effect in 2006, California hospitals must publish their average charges for the most common procedures on a state website, searchable by consumers.
