The phrase "average number of weeks" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a typical or mean duration measured in weeks for a specific event or activity.
Example: "The average number of weeks it takes to complete the project is eight."
Alternatives: "mean duration in weeks" or "typical weeks count".
The number of earners per family has increased, as have the average number of weeks worked per year, and the number of hours worked per week.
The average number of weeks people remain on unemployment compensation is 17.7 weeks, he added, and that means most people would be unaffected, at least in terms of how long they would collect benefits.
In the recession so far the average number of weeks between jobs has gone from 17 to more than 26.
Hourly wage is calculated from net monthly wage given in the data, divided by weekly working hours times 4.33 to correct for the average number of weeks in one month.
This year, the site found that the average number of weeks offered for paternity leave has nearly doubled since last year.
The average number of weeks unemployed is at least 39.0 and the number of workers unemployed a half year or longer is at least 9.9 million (i.e., BLS's official figure of 6.1 mm plus the 3.8 mm discouraged workers).
Accordingly, we created a continuous measure of school attendance that multiplied the number of months the child had been enrolled in school by the number of days per week that she or he regularly attended and a constant 4.348 for averaged number of weeks per month.
This price was multiplied by the estimated average number of treatment weeks as given by the European Medicine Agency (EMA) guidelines.
These figures were then multiplied by the average number of work weeks in a year to obtain the total indirect annual estimates.
The primary outcome variables, minutes of PA (aerobic) per week and average number of sessions/exercises per week (resistance) will be assessed using an adapted version [ 44] of the validated Godin Leisure-Time Exercise Questionnaire (GLTEQ) [ 45].
To answer the FFQ, respondents reported the average number of days per week, in a typical week, in which each listed product was consumed (ie, excluding festivities).
