The phrase "average of virtually" is not correct and does not convey a clear meaning in written English.
It may be intended to express a generalization about averages, but the combination lacks clarity and specificity.
Example: "The average of virtually all participants' scores indicated a strong performance overall."
Alternatives: "average of nearly all" or "average of almost all".
The role of the second amplifier stage is to compensate for the power reduction due to pulse picking in the AOM (the insertion loss is ∼4 dB, in addition to losses due to pulse elimination), producing approximately 110 mW of average power, virtually independent of the pulse picking frequency in the AOM.
However, this very small proportion does appear to be increasing from a baseline of virtually zero, at an average rate of 22% per year over the last ten years.
Over the past decade the simple unweighted average of countries' growth rates was virtually identical in Africa and Asia.
The simple unweighted average of countries' growth rates was virtually identical in Africa and Asia.In this section Inflated fears Enough to make your eyes water The lion kings?
"I think I've been within 25 miles of virtually every Pennsylvanian, and we had an average audience of over 500 people.
They also, on average, spend more on rent relative to annual income than residents of virtually any other city in the United States.
Men and women's QOL distributions were virtually identical (with average of 7.6 vs. 7.5, p-value = 0.046).
Irradiation with 0.45 Gy, however, produces on average ten double-strand breaks per cell and leads to the elimination of virtually all premature oocytes (Suh et al., 2006).
If they really follow through on this obstinacy, it could cost virtually all workers an average of $1,000 in their paychecks, beginning next month.
In 2017, there was an average of one attack every month, compared to virtually none in 2016, according to Symantec.
