The phrase "average outcomes for" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical results or general results related to a specific group or condition.
Example: "The study aimed to analyze the average outcomes for students who participated in the tutoring program."
Alternatives: "mean results for" or "typical results for".
It adds: "The reported average outcomes for completers of the course show participants enjoying reductions of 58% in anxiety, 57% in depression and 40% in stress".
They then assessed participants' earnings and job tenure before and after their involvement in the programme.The results revealed huge differences in average outcomes for people placed into temporary work and those placed directly with an employer.
An additional assumption requires that in the absence of the treatment, the average outcomes for the treated and control groups would have followed parallel paths over time [23].
Estimates were based on the assumption that in the absence of a new connection, average outcomes for the catchment areas and control groups were assumed to follow parallel paths over time [6].
Such conservatives invoke various social science studies which demonstrate better, on average, outcomes for children raised in two-parent households (as compared to single-parent households).
In this way, the aggregate and average outcomes for each network can be determined.
For this reason, I calculated the average outcome for all possible combinations.
Much better would be to ask what the average outcome for every single one of the 870 possible combinations of cards would be.
Most children of divorced parents turn out to be as well adjusted as children of married parents, but the much smaller number who lead very troubled lives can lower the average outcome for the whole group, producing exaggerated estimates of the impact of divorce.
"To some extent where you start determines your average outcome for the year, [so] it just makes the hill a little bit steeper in order to reach the Office for Budget Responsibility's 0.8% growth target".
The estimate of program impact, identifying the average effect of the treatment on the treated, can be written: E ΔY = 1 N ∑ i = 1 N Y 1 i - Y ¯ 0 j i, where Y ¯ 0 j i is the average outcome for all comparison cases that are matched with treated case i, Y1i is the outcome for case i, and N is the number of treated cases.
