The phrase "average membership" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the typical or mean number of members in a group, organization, or association.
Example: "The average membership of the club has increased over the past year, indicating a growing interest in our activities."
Alternatives: "typical membership" or "mean membership".
Pure Gym, whose cut-price approach echoes the low-cost airline model, charges an average membership fee of £16.99 a month.
As Sierra Club president, Werbach visited nearly every chapter around the country to encourage greater engagement among young people and successfully helped reduce the average membership age from 47 to 37. Young people today can achieve similar results without travelling, thanks to the internet and social media, he said.
Despite the weak economy, the museum is visited by more than 300,000 people a year and has 10,000 members, far more than the average membership of university museums, which is 1,000, according to Ford Bell, president of the American Association of Museums.
We also have three types of memberships, and the average membership is $53-a-month 53-a-month
The results have been phenomenal: From January through July, the average membership conversion for one of our franchise brands was 16.4%.
Medicare prescription drug plan premiums fell 37% in the recent quarter to $514.8 million, reflecting declining average membership due to members choosing competitor offerings.
The decision is a major victory for American Express, which wants to ensure that its customers, who pay higher-than-average membership fees, do not encounter any barriers to use.
Chuang et al.[28] proposed averaging the fuzzy membership function values and reassigning them according to a tradeoff between the original and averaged membership values.
In a given year the average total membership in the academy was 153.
Revenue rose 19percentto to $6.43 billion, compared with $5.41 billion a year ago, while premium and administrative service fees were up 18percentt, mainly driven by higher average Medicare membership.
She said tenants were often given contracts "shorter than your average gym membership, who live in constant fear of being thrown out at the drop of a hat".
