The phrase "average over the coming" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing statistical calculations or predictions regarding future events or trends.
Example: "We expect to see an average over the coming months that reflects the seasonal changes in sales."
Alternatives: "mean for the upcoming" or "average for the next".
Agricultural production is expected to grow 1.5% a year on average over the coming decade, compared with annual growth of 2.1% between 2003 and 2012.
The increasing pace of warming means that the world will heat up at a rate "at least" 20 times faster than the historical average over the coming 100 years, according to Nasa.
We expect the company to generate around £350m of free cash flow on average over the coming three years, enough to cover its annual dividend payment of a little over £300m (note that the company guided to a 5% dividend increase in 2014/15 over the prior year).
Shelley and colleagues helped produce the BLS's Occupational Outlook Handbook 2000-01, which--among othings--projectsjecthathat employment of college and university faculty will increase faster than average over the coming years, from 865,000 positions in 1998 to 1,061,000 in 2008.
Last year was the third hottest on record for the country, according to the Climate Council report, and large parts of Southeast and Southwest Australia are expected to experience above-average temperatures over the coming summer.
Temperatures in Nordic countries are expected to rise at higher-than-average rates over the coming decades [ 38], requiring Nordic lake fish populations, with no opportunity to migrate, to adapt (e.g., [ 33]).
That average should rise over the coming years, but due to soaring demand, it won't rise as quickly as the increase in last-mile performance.
In 2013, the IMF warned that only Mongolia's economy would suffer more than Australia's if China's economy slowed from an average growth of 10%to7.5%5% over the coming decade.
This will help boost the company's average revenue per customer over the coming quarters.
One assumed that the fund's investments earned what CalPERS was expecting, an average annual return of 8.25% over the coming decade.
It also found the poorest third are set for an average loss of £715 a year over the coming five years, while the richest third stand to gain £185 on average.
