The phrase "average of monitored" is not entirely clear and may not be correct in written English without additional context.
It could be used in contexts where you are discussing the average value derived from a set of monitored data or metrics.
Example: "The average of monitored temperatures over the past week indicates a significant increase."
Alternatives: "mean of observed" or "average of recorded".
Three scenarios were used to represent three treatment centres with widely varying mortality rates on cART that were differentiated by: (i) the distribution of CD4 counts of patients entering care; (ii) the age distribution of patients entering care; (iii) the average rate of monitoring the patients not on cART.
City = average of monitors within the city; Near = nearest monitor concentration; LUR = land use regression; Disp = dispersion modeling; Inter = interpolation.
A monitor or an average of monitors is often used to characterize exposure for a county, or a given distance from the home address using geospatial coding.
However, these monitors are included in the interpolation process, so the ozone levels assigned to a population in a given county will, in most cases, reflect an average of monitors with ozone reductions and those with no reduction.
A California study found that various air pollution metrics (county-wide average, nearest monitor, distance-weighted average of monitors < 5 miles of mother's residence) produced different effect estimates for the relationship between air pollution and birth weight (Basu et al. 2004).
Democrats outnumbered Republicans by 11 percentage points — substantially higher than the 6.7 percentage point Democratic advantage in an average of surveys monitored by Pollster.com as of Sunday afternoon.
With 14m Americans unemployed, little wonder that an average of polls monitored by RealClearPolitics, a website, shows that more than two out of three Americans now believe that the country is on the wrong track.On August 8th Mr Obama addressed the nation from the State Dining Room of the White House in a bid to soothe nerves and markets.
Similar to PM2.5, days with data from a single NO2 monitor were adjusted based on the relationship between that monitor to the average of both monitors (additional detail is provided in Additional file 1).
Exposure is typically assumed to be the same for all subjects living within a given distance from a single pollution monitor or an average of multiple monitors within the area [ 1, 11].
Our base case analysis used Voronoi neighbor averaging (VNA), an algorithm that estimates ambient ozone levels by selecting the closest neighboring monitors surrounding the center of each county and then calculating the inverse distance weighted average of the monitor values for the selected neighboring monitors (e.g., Chen et al. 2004; Gold 1997).
