The phrase "average outcome of" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical results, predictions, or general results from a set of data or experiments.
Example: "The average outcome of the experiment indicated a significant improvement in performance."
Alternatives: "mean result of" or "typical result of".
A core assumption for drawing causal inference is that the average outcome of the group exposed to one treatment regimen represents the average outcome the other group would have had if they had been exposed to the same treatment regimen.
By comparing the average outcome of each group, she can establish whether the project worked and precisely how well.In one study, Ms Duflo and her colleagues showed that mothers in the Indian state of Rajasthan are three times as likely to have their children vaccinated if they are rewarded with a kilogram of daal (lentils) at the immunisation camp.
In local average models, an agent's outcome (or choice) is influenced by the average outcome of its neighbours8.
Also, the average MCK or MPCK score may be seen as a good approximation for the average outcome of a program.
This is in contrast with local average models, where utilities are a function of the difference between own outcome and the average outcome of one's neighbours.
Pre-multiplying the vector Y by (tilde {boldsymbol {G}}) gives a vector containing, for each individual, the average outcome of his neighbours, and similarly (tilde {boldsymbol {G}}boldsymbol {X}) is a vector of the average characteristics of his friends.
Because there are so many applicants of similar ability and achievement who are not accepted to these New York institutions, the authors were able to compare the average outcomes of students who graduated from different high schools.
Then, within each interval the difference between the average outcomes of the treated and the controls is computed.
Bender et al. have emphasized that future studies should be focused not only on the average outcomes of children with SCTs but also on individual variation and the causes thereof.
The final result of the regression is the averaged outcome of all regression trees [59].
However, the majority of these studies use the average outcome to measure the impact of the program and thus overlook other "non-average" effects.
