The phrase "average mortality" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to health, statistics, or demographics to refer to the typical rate of death within a specific population or group.
Example: "The study revealed that the average mortality rate for the region has decreased over the past decade."
Alternatives: "mean death rate" or "typical mortality rate".
Last week, he sent new data to the NHS medical director, Sir Bruce Keogh, showing Leeds has twice the average mortality.
Brian Jarman, a professor at Imperial College London who co-founded the health statistics and research service Doctor Foster, told the Guardian he had warned the trust over higher than average mortality rates for septicaemia in early 2010.
First, they calculated the average mortality rate 73%—observed in the caves where the bats hibernate.
One-year measurement is usually not sufficient to obtain a reliable estimate of long term average mortality rate.
Both the range in mortality error and average mortality error were minimized with K = 40 nearest neighbors.
Nevertheless, the in-hospital mortality is high compared to the average mortality in our ICU over the same period (20%).
We sought to determine if hospitals with zero mortality over 3 years also have lower than average mortality in the subsequent year.
The ratio of the average mortality in the period from 1985 to 1998 to that in the period from 1975 to 1984 was 0.32 (P <.001).
The average mortality associated with fulminant hepatitis in infants from 1975 to 1984 and from 1985 to 1998 was 5.36 and 1.71 per 100,000 infants, respectively.
The average mortality is 20 40% and survivors may present with diarrhea or malabsorption, intestinal strictures and fistulas, feeding abnormalities and failure to thrive.
In Central Europe, the average mortality rate was 6.7 deaths per 1,000 births while for Eastern Europe it stood at 9.7 deaths per 1,000 births.
