The phrase "average in line with" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when comparing a particular average to a standard or expected value.
Example: "The average in line with industry standards indicates that our performance is satisfactory."
Alternatives: "average consistent with" or "average aligned with".
Local authority leaders say that if Manchester had only received cuts on average in line with the rest of the country, it would be £1m richer every week.
The price data will be calculated using a geometric average in line with the previous Land Registry index – geometric averages give similar results to a median, whereas arithmetic averages (as were used in the ONS index) are what you would usually refer to as a mean.
The amount that MPs have to contribute to their pensions is set to increase while MPs' final salary scheme is expected to be downgraded to a career average in line with the rest of the public sector.
By October, new immigrants had reduced their herd size bringing the average in line with the March 2011 figure: There is not enough grazing for all my animals here [in KGR] so I needed to send some away to be looked after by relatives.
This implies that only a few per cent of a given miRNA will be loaded in Ago proteins on average, in line with the data we show in Figure 4B and Supplementary Figures S1H and S3B.
Fox News had the most viewers with 1.2 million, down 12% from the prior four-week average but in line with what it typically draws in those hours with regular programming.
One study of 15 bobcats showed yearly survival rates for both sexes averaged 0.62, in line with other research suggesting rates of 0.56 to 0.67.
The average age was in line with the national average as was the single, separated and widowed population.
Even more astounding was the fact that Koncak - at best an average bench player - was making an average annual salary in line with what superstars like Michael Jordan, Magic Johnson and Larry Bird were being paid at the time.
Nonfarm payrolls trimmed another 216,000 jobs in August, fewer than the 230,000 economists expected, while the average workweek was in line with expectations at 33.1 hours and average hourly earnings were up 0.3% from July and 2.6% from August 2008.
"The average rise is in line with inflation.
