"average humans" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
For example, "Average humans tend to underestimate the potential of their own capabilities."
Since the Industrial Revolution the assumption has always been that the only people who can build homes at scale are large organisations – either state or market – building whole estates; rows of one-size-fits-all boxes for imaginary "average" humans.
This group listens to Toseland's comments when he walks into the pitbox, and helps him to pare tenths of a second – splinters of time unmeasurable by average humans – from his lap times.
Cambanis, who spent six very productive years reporting from the Middle East for The Boston Globe and who contributes frequently to The New York Times, is one of those rare foreign correspondents more interested in the impact of the carnage on average humans than in military maneuvers or bang-bang.
Average humans can achieve extraordinary feats when they really try.
That means for now we're more likely to see bigger brands and publishers sharing these videos than average humans.
Average humans have about 100,000 hairs on their heads, making a hair-by-hair analysis of shape, length, and texture a daunting proposition.
