The phrase "average number of generations" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts discussing demographics, biology, or genealogy, where you want to quantify the typical count of generations in a specific population or lineage.
Example: "The average number of generations between grandparents and grandchildren is often estimated to be around two to three."
Alternatives: "typical number of generations" or "mean number of generations".
The average number of generations required to find and fix the target structure is well above this value.
The number of generations was set to the average number of generations of the mice (seven generations).
The theoretical expectation for the average number of generations until fixation of a neutral mutation under conditions of genetic drift is 4N e generations [ 51].
Alternating backcrosses achieves a reduction in the number of generations to complete fixation with an average number of generations of 33.45 ± 5.88.
GT was calculated as the average number of generations per colony × the number of lineages with usable data (n) × the number of transfers.
The difference in average number of generations reflects evolved differences in gestation time, with the populations that evolved from Ancestor2 having longer generations because they spend more time performing logic functions.
Table 1 also gives the average numbers of generations that the site heteroplasmies persist, and are observable.
We note that over all histories, the average numbers of generations a site heteroplasmy was observable were almost identical for N x =20 and 40, but the average variation in the levels of a heteroplasmy at a site between a mother and her chick differed significantly.
The average numbers of generation NgGsul of G. sulfurreducens (NgGsul = 1.4 ± 0.4, n = 8) was lower than in the previous experiment (NgGsul = 2.2 0.1).
N m describes the average number of individuals per generation migrating between populations; thus, there appear to be nearly 500 individuals migrating between Cambodia and Vietnam per generation, retaining their gene flow as a result.
The average number of doublings per social generations was 13.4 at low relatedness and 19.7 at high relatedness, which is consistent with the 100-fold increase necessary to make up the difference in plating densities.
