The phrase "average of developed countries" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical data or comparisons related to economic, social, or environmental metrics among developed nations.
Example: "The average of developed countries shows a significant increase in renewable energy usage over the past decade."
Alternatives: "mean of developed nations" or "average among advanced economies".
Early-years education spending in Britain is just below the average of developed countries, at an annual $6,493 per student (New Zealand spends twice as much).Some of the fastest changes, however, are happening where local politicians have free rein.
According to the China Health Statistics Yearbook 2012, the ratio of doctor to nurse was 1 0.91 in 2011, lower than the lowest Chinese standard of 1 2, much lower than the average of developed countries [ 31].
Britain and the countries that use the euro have recovered much more slowly in the last five years than the average recovery of developed countries after recessions and major financial crises since 1960, according to a recent analysis by two senior officials at the Bank of England.
The compromise, which we term "progressive convergence", would involve developed countries agreeing to make an early start on emissions reductions and developing countries committing never to exceed the average per capita emissions of developed countries – a commitment that India in fact has indicated that it would be willing to make.
For example, the IEF index scores of developing countries such as China (52.78), India (54.11), Indonesia (52.95) and Philippines (56.24) are far below the overall IEF score average of 68.57; whereas the scores of developed countries such as the.
According to Chang et al. (2004), emerging countries became attractive markets to investors looking for portfolio diversification and financial returns above the average attainable from the consolidated markets of developed countries.
According to the IMF, Israel's economy grew by 4.7% in 2011 (as opposed to 2.5% in the U.S ., more than double the average for members of the OECD group of developed countries, with unemployment at a record low of 5.4%.
Other studies found, however, that average penetration potential in developing countries is one third as that of developed countries, that peak sales in developing countries take longer than in developed countries, and that delayed product introduction tends to not have positive effects on the overall adoption rate [ 20].
The average PA intake of people in developing countries is higher than that of developed countries due to differences in dietary patterns; i.e., vegetarian diets predominant in the developing countries leading to high levels of PA ingestion (Kwun and Kwon 2000; Amirabdollahian and Ash 2010).
Averages vary greatly around the world, with higher footprints generally found in residents of developed countries.
