The phrase "average of the best" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing a statistical measure that represents the mean value of a selected group of top performers or items.
Example: "To determine the overall performance, we calculated the average of the best scores from the last five competitions."
Alternatives: "mean of the top" or "mean of the best performers".
Brendon Hartley and Timo Bernhard's pole time (an average of the best two laps by each driver, with the pair just two one-hundredths of a second apart) of 1min 54.767secs was six-and-a-half seconds quicker than last year.
But the average of the best result of the Ferrari drivers at each race is slightly better, at 2.25.
Thus, in class C 3, the average of the best upper bounds provided by the CPLEX optimizer is reported.
The genetic algorithm heuristic was repeated 10 times and the final result is the average of the best solution in each run [49].
Each particle is moved towards a randomly weighted average of the best position that the particle have come across so far (pbest) and the best position encountered by the entire particle population (gbest).
For the standard AISs and mAISs, the top number represents the average of the best performance on each of the six folds and the number in parenthesis represents the average performance of the 180 runs.
To compensate, we multiplied students' grades with coefficients (with a ceiling of 20/20) so that all the group averages leveled to the average of the "best-performing image".
In the final Test victory Rhodes put on 76 with Hobbs in the second innings, to finish the series with 463 runs at an average of 57.87, the best series average of his career.
However, he enjoyed his best season as a bowler, claiming 72 first-class wickets at an average of 19.66, the best of his career.
However, as more iterations are performed, the deviation approaches to zero, causing the behavior to focus on exploitation of the average of the personal best and global best positions.
