The phrase "average not just" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to emphasize that something is more than just average, but the phrasing is awkward and unclear.
Example: "The performance of the team was average, not just satisfactory, but exceptional."
Alternatives: "more than average" or "beyond just average".
That last sentence is key to publishers, who care about revenue per page view on average, not just small ad buys at high CPMs.
On this account, it seems safe to conclude that people in a region are more willing to migrate (relative to the national average) not just when regional shocks take place in a recessive period, but also when they impact in places with larger relative unemployment rates.
However, the whole population of adult spinal motoneurons are, on average, not hyperexcitable just prior to the onset of neuromuscular junctions degeneration (Delestree et al., 2014).
That average is not just low, it is the best figure among pitchers with at least 17 starts.
"He had a way of talking to the average Joe — not just the top, not just the bottom, but everybody — because he talked about what they talked about.
"I think there's a realization that they need to engage head-on the need to connect with average Singaporeans, not just rationally but also at the affective level," he said.
This, I think, is going to be quite tough, because to modern consumers the average supermarket – not just Tesco – can feel like a chilly, toothpaste-coloured, fluorescent-lit hell.
And: How good is the family's average performance, not just the performance of its one or two best funds?
In April 2012, Obama signed the JOBS Act (Jump-start Our Business Start-ups), which will allow average Americans not just the wealthy to fund small businesses via crowdfunding.
If Facebook truly believe esports live streaming is the next big thing for the average viewer, not just gamers, it could shower players with view counts they can't get elsewhere.
No American leader has effectively made the case that the primary intent of globalization was to invest in the development of new markets for the benefit of those average Americans, not just the procurement of cheaper goods for them.
