The phrase "average number of reported" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or findings, particularly in contexts involving surveys, studies, or reports.
Example: "The average number of reported incidents has decreased over the past year, indicating improved safety measures."
Alternatives: "mean count of reported" or "typical number of reported".
The average number of reported allodynia symptoms appeared similar to that described in adult migraine [8], though it was computed on a reduced number of available items.
Table 4 includes the fraction of respondents who identify themselves in fair or poor health, together with the average number of reported functional limitations and problems with Activities of Daily Living (ADL).
Overall, the average number of reported items in each RCT abstract, based on the CONSORT for Abstracts checklist, was three.
The average number of reported current psychosocial stressors was 3.51 (SD = 1.41) for the whole sample.
The average number of reported chronic conditions was 2.4 (SD = 2.4).
Fourth, we observed an increase in the average number of reported comorbidities for the SMI group.
Over the 10 years, 657 of 1470 reporting districts (on average, number of reporting districts varies widely over the years) in the 10 countries reached the alert threshold and 615 reached the epidemic threshold in 1 or more years.
In Beijing, the average numbers of reporting errors per firm decreased from 3.7 to 1.9 from 2012 to 2015, with the greatest drops in errors related to inattention and misunderstanding the rules.
On the other hand, outside epidemic outbreaks we expect that the number of infected reported cases varies around a background level, either around zero or an average number of reports as it is the case in influenza-like illnesses (ILI reports, examples to be analyzed in Section 3).
Although we collected case data from 2001 through 2007, there were abrupt changes in reporting at the start of 2004; review of the average number of cases reported by day of the week and year showed consistent lower overall reporting by day for 2004 through 2007 as compared to earlier data potentially indicating a change in surveillance protocols.
