The phrase "average number of trials" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts involving experiments, studies, or statistical analyses where you are discussing the typical count of attempts made to achieve a certain outcome.
Example: "In our study, the average number of trials needed to complete the task was five."
Alternatives: "mean number of attempts" or "typical count of trials".
Two-thirds of them were still hovering in the electrified side of the box by the end of the experiment — and for the remaining third, the average number of trials to learn to escape was just more than seven, out of the total ten.
The statistical results show that the proposed approach can improve the required average number of trials to succeed as well as the success rate.
Therefore, if the node went through i iterations using Equation 7 before it started generating random numbers, the average number of trials for eligibility announcement is i + 1 s.
The average number of trials per individual was 11.82±0.808 (mean ± S.D).
Per run, the average number of trials per subject and condition (attended or ignored tones) was 89.5 after artifact rejection.
The average number of trials included in the final analysis was 99.9 (SD 10.8) in the control group and 95.1 (SD 11.4) in the patient group.
Average numbers of trials included for the simple tone, complex tone and vowel condition were 93, 91, and 93 for the typically developing children and 88, 90, and 90 for the children with DS, respectively.
Thirty pattern shifts were presented with an average number of 13 trials per pattern and a total task time of approximately 45.5 min, with five breaks following each 6 pattern shifts for SAM scale completion.
Across the group of infants, the average number of valid trials per condition was 5.24 (SD 1.56) for the manual action condition and 4.94 (SD 1.75) for the eye gaze shift condition.
The adjusted number of pumps (average number of pumps on trials when the participant banked their temporary funds before the balloon burst) provides the measure of risk-taking.
However, the CRASH trial included 10 000 participants, whereas the average number of participants per trial in our sample was 402.
