The phrase "average gain in" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or performance metrics, particularly in contexts like finance, education, or health.
Example: "The average gain in student test scores this year was significantly higher than last year's results."
Alternatives: "mean increase in" or "typical improvement in".
That is slightly higher than the average gain in past election years.
The average gain in the six-month rallies of the Dow was 23.8percentt, while the average for the six months that followed was 5.2percentt.
The average gain in the seven-month rallies was 41.9percentt, while the average for the following six months was an increase of 4.3percentt.
Get the timing wrong and hold only stocks in recessions, for example, and you'd have an annual average gain in those periods of 3.3 percent, after inflation.
In return, it would get 50 percent of the average gain in neighborhood prices if there is one when the house is eventually sold.
It said the average gain in the first year of recovery is 46 percent, followed by 9 percent in the second year.
Another possibility is that average gains in many years, about 1percentt, are so small that they're not recognized.
The spatially registered images reveal improved visibility for individual trabeculae and show average gains in SNR of 2.8× and 4.9× for imaging at 7 T compared to 3 T and 1.5 T, respectively.
When I said sell on Oct. 5, we had had average gains, in three weeks, of 250%.
The patterns predicted with 92% accuracy which dyslexic kids exhibited above or below average gains in reading over the next 2.5 years, the researchers report online this week in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
First, the overall enrollment rates across three subject areas have increased across years, which is a positive sign (see the 6-year average gains in enrollment rates in percentage for all three subject areas as shown in Table 7).
