The phrase "average of developing" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to describe a statistical measure related to developing entities or processes, but it lacks clarity and context.
Example: "The average of developing countries' GDP growth rates shows a positive trend over the last decade."
Alternatives: "mean of developing" or "average among developing".
For example, having submitted his own DNA as a sample, Kutz learned that he was simultaneously at less than average risk, average, and above-average risk of developing prostate cancer, depending on the company that did the test.
In the absence of such information we have taken a conservative approach to the current evaluation, and assumed the lifetime risk of cancer and the average incidence rate are equivalent to the average rate of developing countries.
Although the table reflects increased risk with age, Dr. Knight and her colleagues acknowledge that it represents the average woman and does not take into account individual differences, especially in women who have a higher than average chance of developing breast cancer.
British company GeneticHealth said I had four times the average risk of developing Alzheimer's disease by my late 80s, while deCODEme described the risk as 74% above average.
The industry estimates that the average cost of developing a successful drug is more than $500 million.
It means you are at average risk of developing these conditions.
The recommendations do not apply to most healthy women, who have only an average risk of developing the disease.
C1 Drug Research Costs Soar A Tufts University study estimated that the average cost of developing a drug had more than doubled since 1987, to $802 million.
The ACR recommends annual mammography screening starting at age 40 for women of average risk of developing breast cancer.
Making demands on children can be damaging – one study found that the children of affluent parents had twice the average risk of developing mental health problems.
